davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
Is ar bic SGItnsts etaatgseituns.)
Die @trfmm9 Der 0teSj6brt9et itretts
gen &6Ite lit 0IOrtoa-
@On Geo. SerteImamm.

2aut einem alien beutI9en Sprt9nott
6eiBt es: Ser ltebe 9errgott paBt f3on auf,
baB bic 8Gume ni9t in ben 9immel pa6z
fen." Oiefes, nDrtli9 genpmmen, f9etnt Bel
uns, i'm 6albtropi19en 8%lumenitadt, no lip
piger Bflan3ennu9s, laue 2ifte unb 8luz
menbifte als ieG6itperitGnOlt9 itets Dorausz
geiebt lperben, ii4 boQitens STANDARDIZATION
Ni9t etpu cine mondtelange gtsitarre, nein'
nur Elm fur3at6miger Sroft6au9 unO aue
dnnut6ige @artenz, Selbz unO Malbesfrtf9e
lit ba6in un6 nit bteier bic 6offnung auT
@ntgelt fir biele mii6eDo1e Nrbett unb Iusz
lagen ieitens Der 9Grtner unb Obit3i9ter.
6eute lit Der 3tpeite Sonntag na9 Sierr,
q~enannt Miiericorbias! - 9as Sbermp.
meter aeigt 80 @rab i'm S9atten, tpte i9on
felt l~dngerer 3eit ftnb Senter unb S6iren
tagtdgli9 %gsOffnet. Der 9tmmel Id4elt fein
npnriges QG9eln, dls ob niGts %ungetpD6nli:
DIES bier paIirt lei. unb bod I 8ieles gam
anbers gegen friibere Sriihiabrs3eiten; tpo3l
griint unb blibt gar Man9es rings lumber
unb lit bic 9%flan3enpelt f9on petter entz
nidelt pie in mebr n0rbli9en 8reiten, bod
troBbem 5eigen ii9 nod beutli9t bic Spuz
rem Der leBten per6eerenben Se6ruurz& Glte.
Spdrli9er nte je 3ubOr 6!&&3en 8etl9en, 2iz
lien unb SelGngerzielieber, Die berrli4en,
Ionft INNER griinen Sasnin<8iii3e, Sleanz
Der, Sliben, Mprt6en unb Pommegrandten
ite6en nod 6ldttloS bd ober fangen t6etltpeiie
erft iebt pteber an, BON ben Wur3eln ab neue
Nuspii9fe gu treiben. 8irnen, pflaumen,
Quitten, Yfirit9e unb NuBbGume iinO fret
Gi9 fri19 belaubt, bo9 nur febr nenige i6rer
5rudtfnOspen entgingen Der 8dlte, alio, be,
Itenfaas nur Sbit fir eigenen 9ausbeoarf,
aber ni9t gum @erfanbt. Iu9 Die @rb6eerz
felber, bic gerabe in b%olter 8lIt6e, ia, man
bate f~telenneife f9On 8eeren gepflidt -
nurben berart mitgenommen, baB lie als lobz
nenbe GrtperbsqueIe biefes Sabr feline &oIe
fptelen. Mit benz @e:niifebau, auf ben man,
in 5olge bss big 6ubin iebr siinitigen Wet=
ters 1e6r bobe @rtpartungen gs6est, cling es
ndturlt1 rt1t De1ler; DpDl purDe bier UNI
bort fofort na6gepflan3t, bod bic @unit Dee
Srii6marttes, Der alein nur guten 8erbtenIt
in MuSii9t fteGt, mar berloren.
sSa, es mar cine bier ungepD6nGi9 bittere
&Glte; 1ogar bic alien Heden bes @albes,
bic frafttrpbenben Gi6en, muBten iie nit
empfinben. gaO3 iebt iiberragen bieie &iez
fen bielfa9 nit b1attlOien &rOnen bic tlein.
rem 8Gume, au6 biele f3lante bimmeIanIt fire.
benbe 9tnien finbet man, beren lanse Nabeln
einen tiefbraune a6geitorbene Sdrbe annuh-
men. Damn bic 6ammofs, bieie bur9 iippit
pu3ernbe &eben unb anbere S9lingpfGanaen
fut unbur4Oringli4 gema9ten 8albess
bidi6te, iie erf6etnen gerube, als Ob cit
md9tiges Segefeuer Nues Deriengt babe.
@ohl mar bic btesmalige &Glte, 10 9raf
unter benz 9efrierpuntte = cine tntenIiper'
als bic BON 1895, 16 @rab = bod perbGft.
niBmdBig grDBeren S4aben tpurbe baOurd
porgebeugt, buB man 3eitigit bic taum pieoe1
beran9epo@dsnsu unh mebrfu4 ouf's glea
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
2umaememts0mOMm

befaGen Obsr bebrObt, OOer i'm Safe irsenO tuel5er
Gntsiiuoung Der innsren Oreane ODER Der S9leims
bdute, nu6Oem man f3 Der talteH, feu8ten Suit etc.
~diseeIebt bat, Derliere man feline 3et, i%onoern lege
etnen nit GaDfnap's GeabD &elief befeudteten Glas
nea=2appen auf Die ertrantte ooer ent3inOete Stel!,
tpoOur6 in beinabe ieOcm Safe bur6 bic 6dbi9tett
"ocIielben sur &etsz@nregun9 unD our6 Nusglettung
Der Girfulatipn in Dem betrsffenoeu Sbeile Die Gnts
sitnbune ~beieitiot unO Der 9atient 9ebeilt tpirO. geegen
~iueiterer gslcbrung iebe uniere um Die Glai4s g=
tuideltet @ebrGu6s= @ntpeiiuugen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
belt ,tnS n%erbtnSert
Grkaltmmeem, Dmftem,
1t1mNkm Dala, 9mhMettsa,

@ntsinbung Der Nitren, Gnt5iinOuns Der glaie, uns
terleibs : Gntsitnbung, Sriiien=&ni6pelung, 9ungens
leiOen, S6peratbmti0teit, Group, Sipbtberie, RatarrD,
S6itttelfroft, taltes 6ieber.
Sic geripenOune BON ReaOp ReIief an Der STEELE
ober Stelen, mo Der S6mer3 ooer has Qetoen ietnen
Sit bat, miro Grlei0terung uno WOblbeftnoen esipdbz
rem. @enn bon Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
@eb 1tno G6mersen.

@eeen SOpfidmersen (ob Wtierdne Ober nero5ie Ropfs
i6mer3enl 3abni6meraeu, Heuraleie, &beunlatislnns
Siftpeb, S6mtr5en uno S6pdbe i'm &iiden, Ghds
graf ODER Rieren, Sdmerseu nm Die Sober berunl,
auer art mirb Die Intuenoung BON 8abtpaps &eaoD
0teIief unmittelbare Grlei6ter,ne g%eipdbren unS our3
fOrtgeiebten @ebrau6 in t~penigen Saeen cine oalIernoe
Seilunq e~rsielt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
@rfe S@merslofe Ma@tim 8 Monatem,

SD erbtslt @sabp gaelief. am 5rsitaa, ben Il: :.
Wonuts, our6 Na6tzGrpreb; i6 nerpanote Dafelfe
nm 9 llbr unp bate barnaG cine idmersloie NaJt,
sum erfen Male felt brei NtOnaten. Nn Sa:sitag uuO
Snurtao N{oraen unb gbenos p%eripanOte ib 8eaoD 0ez
lief obermal8 nit O%emielben @eiultat. SD bate einen
oe6rpfenen @rm uno ~auseeieste oOer berrentte Sdulz
fer. lpelbe BON Or. Boom in S6eneOus piroer in SrDz
NINA oebradt purOen; bod bliebeu %bieielben l6mcrJs
halt bis i'd Sbr 9etlmittel eebrau9te. SD banfe
Sbnen fur Sbre @ufmertiamteit.~
N6tungsDouf
9. 9. Sofe,
MarSlanO, OtieeO=Go., R.=9.
IA. Hopember 1893.
@abnap'g &eubp Relief ou6 ins
berpenoet. Gin balber bis Elm
oanser Sbeel6ifel boil in einem balben @las gDoTIsr
toir0 in tpeni9en Minuten &rdn1pfe, Spasms, Gobs
bremen, uebelteit, Grbreben, @er8brennen, Migrdne,
Sur6fan, &olit, Sldbungen unO aue innerIi6en
S6mer5eu beilen.
MGlaria in ietnen Oeri6ieSenen Gormen eebeilt unb
perbiubert.
IS eiebt fem @%silmittsl in Der MeGt, tpet6es Siebsr
uno S6mcraen uno unOere Sieber Unit 6iIlfe BON
Sc q b 10 aD' 9tllen NJ 10 raid betlen tDiro, als
Jaowap's Reahy Belief.
grsis SOC pro Slai&e. gsrtOuft bon allen gpOtbs.
fern,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
4uad1entltd1e aut,ota ataats-Bettuatns aatHhuna, ee. aprtl 1899.

nodOem Die tidediiGen Qngriffe Die Dis
FULTON ii6er ben 9reibuno tpieber in SluB
gebradt BADEN, Die @infliffe tlargelegt
perben, Die bier herrfGenb iino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

Die meOi3inii3e SacuItdt in Wien bef1agt
fett geitern ben 8erluit zines ibrer befen
gertreter. SIM boben Otter BON 83 9Su6ren
TT ndmli9 geftern in feiner 8obnung, Dob
ling, 8i1rothgaife go. 40, Der emeritirte
Profefor Der patbologti6en Mnatomie Rez
giernngsrat9 Or. SOfepb @ngeG gez
ftorben. Der 8erior6ene, cine liebenspi' =
bige oeutf4e @ele6rtennatur, 1ebte felt 2anz
gem Suriidgesogen BON peiterem @erfebr. @r
pereinte NIT ben 9ualitdten bes Tor16e.s
bic Sreunbltdfeit unb S~er5ensgite zines
treffli4en 2ebrers. Sofepb GngeG mar IN
@ien am %. Sanudr 1916 ge6oren, abfoG=
pirte Die @pmnufialftubien am @9otten=
g%pmnaitum, be5og Iobann bic mebi5tnii9e
Sucultdt Der Wiener l1niberfitGt, po1elbf
er i'm Sabre 1889 gum DOCTOR Der Mebi3in
prompbtrt purbe. 1910 purbe er N1ittent
an Der 2ebrfan3el bes ProfeRors &ofitanstp
fir putbOlOsii4e anutOmis, pirtte OaIelbit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
A HINT FOR BRIDES.
They Should Select Bridesmaids
Girls Noted for Their Style and
Graceful Carriage.

'.In selecting bridesmaids said
young woman who has recently accom-
plished that difficult task for her COM
ing wedding. 1T is not beauty that
counts so much as style and carriage.
Most brides take great deal of pride in
their bridesmaids costumes and want
them to show to the best advantage. 1t
is very important that a bridesmaid
should walk well. The wedding
marches are more suitable@to grand
opera stages than church aisles, and
while Elsa's or Lucia's attendants can
walk gracefully to such music, the most
graceful of girls is apt to sway and fall
ter trying to keep time and step with
the same strains. The beauty of fault
less frocl and the stateliness of pic
ture hat vanish when the wearer is
awkward and obviously i'll at ease. The
bride herself is helped by her long train,
her dropping head, and the leaning on
her fathers arm before and on her hus-
bands after the ceremony. but the
bridesmaid wears short gown, carries
her head erect. walks up and down be-
side another girl, and so has her own
grace alone to depend upon. A girl who
walks well. whose head is we'll poised
on her shoulders, and whose hair ar
ranges we'll makes a good appearance
as a bridesmaid. ''-Cineinnati En-
IlIfrer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
WHEN MOST GIRLS MARRY.
COlumbia's Fair Daughters Have
More Chances Than Their Eu-
rOpean Cousins.

For the comfort of the American
women of manageable age it may be
stated that their prospects are much
better than those of women in the old
err countries. According to an au-
thoritative statistician there are in the
United States, as a whole, 965 women
to every 1000 men, while in all Europe
there are 1,019 women to every LOCO
men. The proportion in the different
European states is, however, variable
A woman's prospect of marriage is dis
tinctly affected by age. The statistics
of all countries show that the great
majority of women marry between the
ages of 20 and 30. Before reaching 90 a
woman has. of. course, chance of
matrimony, but the objections raised
by parents or friends to marriage at a
tender age frequently outweigh the
desire of the young woman to acquire a
husband, and lead her to defer the we'd
ding day. All the statistics that. have
bear out the statement that a woman's
best chance to marry is at the age of
25. that over siX-tenthS of the marriages
take place between 20 and 80, and con-
sequently that a woman's chance in
-creases up to 25. and steadily decreases
after that age until it reaches the van
ishing point somewhere about Co.
Prof. d. r. McAnally. in Ladies' Home
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
KATY IN LITERATURE.
A Snatch Of Story Wherein the .sChos-
Choos" Indulge i'm q Few PuRs
of Complaint.

He (the switch engine) gave a vigorous
push to the west-bound car as he spoke, and
started back with a snort of surprise, for
the car was an old friend-an N. K. T. box
car.
"Jack my drivers, but its homeless Katy
Why, Katy, amt there no getting you
back to your friends? There's 40 chasers
out for you from your road, If there's one.
Who is holding you now"
''Wish l knew" whimpered homeless
Katy. 81 belong in Parsons. I've only been
out ten months, but I'm just achin' home
sick; want to be in Kansas where the sun
flowers bloom
Yards full o Homeless Katies an
Wanderin' Willies, the switch engine ex-
planned to .007- Dunno quite how our men
hx it. Swap around, guess; anyhow I've
done my duty. She's on her way to Kan
sas via Chicago: but I'll lay my next boiler
convenience, and sent back TO US with wheat
In the fall."-From Rudyard Kipling' s
"007.'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
scented stationery.

\ woman's stationery should speak
of herself, and should be as much iden
tilted with her personality as possible.
a sachet of violet powder, or orris,
placed in your letter box, gives a subtle
o6or to the paper. which some women
love to affect, but it is better and safer
to avoid all perfumes in your stationery,
as sometimes one is tempted to go too
far. Men have been seen to throw
down note or letter in disgust when
detecting the, slightest perfume about
it However, en- PEASANT. let it be said
that orris and violet, if not too strong.
may be used by women who wish to
keep within the bounds of good form.
Under no considera ton should a man
ever use perfnmery. Scents of all kinds
should be Stunned by men, either in
their paper or about their persons
San Francisco Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
ID k6'|aa5|@JSi|1|;4E{JA
a5lilglGbS S
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Toilet Worn by the Bellies OF 1919
Might Easily BE Adapted to
Our Own Use.

The quaint illustrations represent
fashionable dress as it was just a cen
fury ago. The full dress" represents
the@.scaballote," a round dress, sus-
pended on the left side, gathered round
the breast, shoulders and back of the
neck, and trimmed with a broad border
of crimson velvet. The cap is of white
satin, radiated and bound with crimson
velvet, with a kerchief of light blue
muslin. White gloves, and crimson vel
vet shoes trimmed with light blue, COM
pIete thee costume. The morning
Dress" comprises scarlet cloak with
cape and close collar, trimmed with
fur; Norwich shawl, with a border Of
flowers on a ground of white silk;
round cap of fur, with narrow rim in
front; gray or buff-colored gloves. scar
let shoes, and bear muff. Such is the
quaint description of two, at least, of
the toilettes worn in one day by the
coquettes of hundred years ago; and
both of them might, with modification,
be adapted to our own use. The first
might be made of white oriental satin
,draped over full petticoat of white
glace, ruched or trimmed with white
chenille; the border of crimson velvet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
SMITHERS' RETORT.
He Makes q Tart Reply to the Land.
lady at the Private Family
Boarding House.

Mr.. Smithers Is a somewhat fastidious
young man who is looking for new board.
ing place. Smithers can't abide the regula-
with private family. He is now convinced
that an lad" which solicits boarders for a
nice private family is often a snare for
stufy double fat, Inhabited by one small
family and "a boarders.
Smithers called one day last week at
place with glowing description Just on the
flank OF Michigan avenues aristocracy.
Hum, susplciouAy like a boarding house"
thought Smithers, as he took in the dinen-s
slons. A collarless negro servant who
opened the dosr confirmed his suspicious
but he had gone too far then to back out
A sharp-nosed, snippy landlady came in
with a top-lofty air.
Er-ah, / believe / am mistaken, he be-
gan. 81 supposed / should find private
family. BY the Observation-Disclosures"
The laughter and the familiar boarding
house hum OF Il clerks and ten lady stem
ographers came up from the dining-room
in the basement. The mistress Of the con-
glomerate private family" drew herself up
proudly. You are entirely mistaken, sir
she asserted, in a rasping, seven-dollar-a-
week voice, this Is not q boarding house,
although we have a few friends living with
u.s."
Smithers shifted the air There was dis
tlnet odor of prunes and corned beefs
well, / must say" he remarked, as he
turned up his coat collar and fed down the
steps, that it smells like boarding house,
madam. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

round the short sleeves, the hem of the
top skirt and the neck. and across the
bosom, would be just jas effective now
as it was then on the shining white sat
in; the ponderous cap might be replaced
by simple band of crimson velvet, and
long gloves would complete the dress.
From the second dress modern fashion
has already taken two items-the big
muff. and the close, high collar, fitting
round the ears; but. withouta doubt we
should replace the long gloves by long,
close sleeves to the dress, and tight-fit-
ting sleeves also to the pretty scar
let cloak-by means of short side pieces
under the arms. meeting what was
probably a short-waisted back, like an
Elton jacket. And custom would obfige
US to substitute pretty fur toque of
some sort, trimmed with scarlet velvet,
for the quaint, close-fitting cap of the
old sketch.-Lady's Pictorial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
A MISSING WORD.
But the Worthy Preacher Hit Upon
One That Was just as
Filling.

A North Carolina preacher, in one of our
western counties, whose memory some
times fails him at the critical point, was
recently preaching a. sermon before Sun
day school convention. His subject was
''The Resurrection The thought toward
which he was driving with all physical
earnestnesS was that the doctrine of the
resurrection was the very essence of the
Gospel. The word essence" he had care
fully calculated to use in tremendous
epitome of his whole thought. Rising on
tiptoe he shouted: In nutshell, my
is the very-is the very
Alas! his chosen word essence was
gone. He paused a second and then strobe
forward, and shouted in thunder tones:
The doctrine of the resurrection is the
very-is the very" The recalcitrant was
again nowhere in sight. Pausing once more,
and mastering his physical weapons for a
final desperate endeavor he lowered his
voice, but. with intense earnestness, as if
angry with poor absent essence" he
again let drive: Brethren, the thought
have tried to impress upon you is that the
doctrine OF the resurrection is the very
Is the very-is the very soup of the Gospeli"
Hamilton Review.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
ADVENT OF THE sToRK.
Nowadays Elaborate Preparations
for His Welcome Are Made i'm
Swell Households.

The advent of the stork was never
more daintily prepared for than at the
present moment. This visit is always
one which enlists the services of ssthe
sisters and the cousins and the aunts. .
and every member OF the family feels
a certain pride in having been able to
contribute something toward baby's
iayette.
Flannel petticoats to-day are works
of art. They are generally in flower
design, forget-me-nots,v iolets and lilies
of the valley. The flowers run round
and round the skirt in trailing vines for
a depth of about six inches and are so
perfect that one almost expects them
to emit the delicate perfume of the
flower itself.
Another feature is the sacques. No
up to date baby can have too many of
these. and they form an important part
of the Iayette, as do the three-cornered
shawls, SO handy for wrapping baby up
in. The knitted sacques, SO long in use,
have gone out of style, and those to-day
are made of the finest French flannel
or cashmere, embroidered at about the
edge or dotted all over with tiny flowers
and tied at the neck with white rib
bons.
The dresses have grown to be so ex-
quisite that few women have the time,
patience or skill to make them, and. in
consequence, order them from some
one of the smart shops which make a
speciality of them.
The work on these dresses is done by
hand, and so dainty is the sewing and
so beautifully are the parts put to-
gether that it is difficult to tell the
wrong side from the right. Most of
these dresses cost about $50, and many
of them cost 500.
The French give a dash of color to
their babies. They have a fashion of ty
ing blue ribbon around the sleeve if
the baby be boy, and pink
ribbon if the baby be a girl. Bat
femininity dearly loves the bassi-
net. The square or round basket
is padded and scented and lined
with silk and contains about as
many articles for a baby's toilet as are
to be found on the dressing table of the
mother.-N. Y. Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
Arctic Exploration.

For 10 years We had been imprisoned by
the ice, and our situation was becoming des-
perate. 1t was not likely that we could bold
out 45 years longer.
In this juncture ship appeared. An of
6cer disembarked and came to US.
who are your" he asked anxiously. :
I'VE are the Smith party" we replied
you, doubtless, are our relief expedition %
No." said the officer, the Jones paRty
are your relief expedition. We are the re
lief expedition of the Jones party So long"
Merciful heavens If we were not rescued
soon, we should be too old to lecturei-De-
troit Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
How to Perfume Ftorer..

To paint the lily and adorn the rose
is always regarded as a waste of en-
ergy, but to perfume unscented flowers
is frequently desirable, and in France
the method is often practiced. The
blooms are sprinkled with an alcoholic
solution of essence mixed with CIV
GERM, in the proportion of 100 grammes
of glycerin to ten grammes of chosen
perfume essence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

work Like a Gag I'd some kinds had a
framework in Dnt covered with
spikes, which was put over the victims
tongue. If she tried in any way to move
her tongue the unruly member suffered.
This will give opportunity for some sar-
castle man to say that all the good ideas
do not belong to this century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
THE SCOLD'S Birdie.
I'm the Days of Queen Bess Women
Who Gossiped Had to Wear
This Awful Mask.

The women who lived in England in
the time of Elizabeth did not dare let
their tongues go apace. If they forgot
and scolded and nagged they were like
~ to be punished by the ''scold's bri-
die" a particularly ingenious instru-
ment of torture. It was an iron frame
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
Tru1y Formsaable Trust.

Some Michigan girls have formed an
association pledging its members not
to marry until they are 80. This looks
like one of the most formidable trusts
to which Gov. Pingree's attention has
vet been invited.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

RtOtous Proceedings.

Superintendent-The necktie department
will have to be moved further away from the
counting room.
Manage
The spring styles make so much noiss
that the clerks can't work."-Beton Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
what PerpIexea Him.

Smith-So you don't know what ais
you. Haven't you been TO see doctor?
Jones-Yes; that's just. the trouble
I've been to see six,-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

FAo&ey ASotoASS sno iouAoc0 AoiLH -
q duty women owe to themselves
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering Is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait. young women. until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn. Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

1EALTH and beauty giories perfect
hood.
Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
to their beauty Preservation OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

Miss EDNA ELLIS Hgginsport. Ohio writes dear MRS
PTNKHAMI school teacher suffered untold
during menstrual periods for My
wreck. suffered with pain my side and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14

A6ln Stating my
case in every par
ticular and re-
ceived a prompt
reply. followed
the advice given
me and now ]
suffer no more
during menses-
If anyone cares
to know more
ahOr1f NV case
Arizona republican., 1899-02-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of January, 1899, in pursuance of resolution adopted by the common council of the city of Phoenix, Arizona, the undersigned, J. c. Adams. mayor of the city of Phoenix, filed in the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa, a petition ad- dressed to said court praying that the following described territory, adjoip- ing the present limits of the city Of Phoenix, Arizona, may be annexed to said city, and be made a part thereof, viz:
 The Southwest Quarter of Section 5, in Township 1 North, Range East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian Lines, in Maricopa county, Arizona
 That the hearing of said petition will be had at the November term, A. D., 1898, of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix, county of Mari copa, and territory of Arizona.
 J. c. ADAMS, Mayor of the City of Phoenix, A. T.