davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

@ceeI DC penIiglte, metz pligttro'
bicrteparnie o. ieIuopofrenoc Wen'
ncifcr, icg msote | NIT Sip. Stnno'
ON bar bet en- Magma, iom Heb on
itmo for en- gamnel Wor eller Gar,
fhinoom en-, Tom git omfrina melcir
fottige, ipee, mobile Stafler mco III
title, parnne Bemoosimil, ct Srs'
items og Spmuntrineens Orb. oo
otter igien en-. Der bar greet zig 'li9
Taft til ben 5omiIie, bun tiente for,
at bum life fiinoe ripe iig Iss, men
fortiatte at tjene ben iitse Slegt, ef'
terat ben gomIe bar Bit borte. Gn
Zig Rosna idar itinoom Weoolje
encr en- anben Vaaifjsnnelie icr
lang % fro 9%ieneite." Sub peo,
De bar fortient oct!
Men bar man ingen Weoalle Tor
ilige troifabsfuloe Sfabninger, Iao
fon man od ibetminbite tnnfe % II
iom Den gomle Ssmmerflster: "@uo
peIiisne Den mile Vise!" Gern9lt
eiter gpne piie, at man ntente oct.
60 life gantle Rogma, buis Sipsop-
gape bet bar at tiene og giere Sipet
lpiere oe lettere omfring fig, gaa
forlaot % iorgbetpnget / fin @rap!
Sun bar iorticnt noaet bebre.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16
en- hiitoriif paraplv.

Yaa Ell Muftion / Taris iolgte5
nplig en- Yaraplp (llmbrello), Iom
bar tilbsrt Suopig ben 16oe. 5
1871 iegte Den i~llpffelige aonge al
flpgte ira Earis og fi6rte ! en- 'tor
@ogn, iom itpreoes al en- Spenlfe,
til 9aremeS, Ell ltben 9p / 0epartc-
mentet Mtaus NOR peo ben belai'fe
@rpnie, men blep her paagreben.
llnoerpeiS bar aongen piItnof fo1tet
Den Itore og i,befpemme Taraplp no
/ @eigrsiten. boor ben iioen er mn,
ben al nogen. Mange Iar efter blep
Den oileperet til Hooohuiet / Ggnen,
OF Ser itob ben lPnae. 6lere 0ofr-
menter bier. at Den CT "9gtc."
Sfiprmen or nieget ltor 90 'tert,
Tom Sfi9rme pleieoe at bore / De
Sage, ba oe enelte @efororingsntios
Ter bar ippre Sogne eller YoItfiPr
rer. SpertrGffet beltaor al INF blaa
Silfe og bar en- broberet aonting al
Hoier / notlirlige Sarper. Spilernc,
Tom hoIber set al Ter Siifeiten ban'
nebe Stinoos, err rirtbe og giorte al
@ulobronse; / SIongelinierne er DC
ompunone meb tint ciiileret Srna'
ment. Gen iopre Stof OF glfen-
bensboonbgrebet err Iterfe nof til al
boIoe iig / ben perite Storm. s De
hiitoriife Spteanelier ON &ongens
,Iltnt putoles oenne Tarapln.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16
Zen pam.amerifanne nSniaims.

Sntet iibeu Observation-Disclosures l Chicago
| 1898 bar Stabi Ell iaa pibtiprebt SutereSie
ipm ben, Der oper belle Ierben lGsges for
9aaen poeripr ben pansameritanlfe noitil'
ling, Der Itai boloes / Buffalo fra lite @ai
til lite Nopember 1901.
lloitiuinsens Seniist sr at ilnitrcre be
Sremfrlbt, iom 9anpene paa ben peitl,ge
SaIpiualc bar elprt / 9gbei al Oct ltofte
Observation-Disclosures. % at brinse mar
mere Serprins 5oltene / De mango Statsr,
Territprier % 2anoe | the Three Ameri'
cas-. Sempuoieet oertil bar BE- 5oreneoe
Staters 9r9iiosnt inpbuot ale 8epubliter
oa aplpnter paa ben ameritanlte Salpfnsle
til at pGre meb % leIre oct lobe Iarbun'
prepes Slutnins % bet CODE garbnnpreoes
SeapnoeIie peb at boloe oenne internatio'
nale llbitiuins peo Iiasaras BREEDER.
Sanleonins oenne pistise Sesipenbeo bar
the Nickel Plate Road nosipet en- imuf,
beitripenbe gamTet, Der rist iluitrerer ben
pan.ameritanlfc llotinins, Spsninserne os
llbiiuinsspIabien
The Nickel Plate Road err ben ~fortelte
Sine meIlem Chicago % Snffalc % afsiper
icrtrinlis 5psbetiening fra Chicago III
Buffalo, saew Yori Gitp Spiion % als
Steeer / Often, uoen at upseu EXTRA Seia'
ling i%urores; Iiseiaa isritetiasies SpI,e'
ppan- Setieuius. Raaltioer i~erperes I SPIT
i~eposnene eiter the individual Club Plan,
Der parierer / Yris fra IS Gents I'll 81.
Iidel Ilate Hpaos "Yan'gmerieau Sol
oer-faaes paa Se~nuenbelie til bpilfenipm'
belit gseut eler %tilitriu 9pbu y. Galaban,
General Nseuf. i'll soams ct, Gbiease.
9e. icm pnltsr al fire Jig SotG cIier on
ore acknowledged I Buffalo eler @ia'
CARA sails npssn Sio Enorr ben pai.amsri.
,anlte llbitiuma aumpoes ON at melee Del
i Brep eler paa auoeu Waaee I'll q. 3
Mocre, General asent, a9i Brain Str.
Buffalo. ". D.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16
Sapancicrnc ian,Icr Nris
utGrfcr.

Gbeien for a~eiierriset Sapans
VoitpGien bar / oisle Dage benpenot
iig I'll Den oanife Observation-Disclosures
meb Inmoonins ON al maotte iad
iilienot GtSemplarer al iamtIise rl.
ore % mere bauife Toitirimrrfer,
@repfort % a~crsbaauo, Zen lam.
me Inmoorina bar Sapan rettet til
ale cipiliierbe 2anbe, % aeiierrigei
aater paa nenne MaaSe at ioritare
iis CT pcitalt Nuieum / Sapans so.
pebitoo Sofio.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

~ troijR SseIes. VI Q. Sob.
oSf paa Ssitieioet. vi aleooor Gafpari.
S42sIasoem. aaIs en- nusbcmsfeit ut g. Sers'
Berg.
c2aar Dee faI tribes til ztorsbrer. = Otter
Ssnrit Mraner.
ct en- ssorbppIfarsrS 7aebos. zuEaOium
Spbsfaulp. Otter .. OTHERS.
suffer Du9 vi glorbabl 9olfien.
eibbrbsns @ape. nj Sobn ). M'gedst
&ietuem.
9summer @Eauo. af Crrul'.
atInstf. Sprt9niua at sliie antert
es :ItIarS. nj Saeob 3. gua.
csur~ etanIeD 90 hans M~frtfatGrcsr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

Gu pibite lea. bporfor Ragnas
Smil Iorefom mia nemobblanbet, OF
boorfor huu hapbe ualat at bli Ell
"qammeI Siee." % Ter ieg M en-
qummeI Qiee iom goor Der lin title
@arq pau Vligiens Tei. tpnfer lea
pes mig ielp: ~Won life oeu Tiee
| oaiaa ff et Soab tnrIt / Soaren.
mon life oeiao bun bearop lin fsrlte
ai9rIieheh. "a &c icrite S%ilietouool.
Ter % 9Ioapeiier begpnote al title
irem o. Nneu brummet. % Sosicn
'fummei. og Mtpnb gif unoer | Gar
men Ga SropIhehen eler table Wto.
Set, breo Seiter. ipeg lin aiGrligbeo
% loo iig Iepeuhe %bearopeP Ger
gaar manoer en- Haeuo iblanbt %
og bar CT penligt. pemoobluuoet
SmiI for Dem, De msoer poa i'm title
0lietenS Bel aiennem Sipet. 9r.
for bsr ri pere meaet ipariomme
meo gemerfnineer OF @ittiebeoer
liaeoper Tor "1ebermserne." Or
noaen al BEN m~nnobioife. iliee ion,
man cite bsrer benz filoret, iao or
BET fanite life ubeu aoriae; mei,
be samle Bigger, ies lao, bar JONI
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

Ger er enbnu noole Gremplarer tilbaoe at:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

10 CIa Eta ftuIse ia Barrel. ct Stteptrnaop
bebsbiaeos. af Gbrifian BeHntslau-
emaaoers al Senrif seereeIans.
9,eSIesGanS. 9Ipantteauins at SL
9riseeu "@miIp ran
Spor SarfbeI benter s9bIemot.
atit ct DIG i~orIaot.
On aininebihoris. III CrnuIt.
Bore Vrefis sater Saa 8rierfssoer.
ztormnatten. vi Socob StIbita.
On SoruoaneIie. vi en- eusslf aaptsins Grin,
erineer.
Gn CANNED Attsrie. Gst ferfe 4anipfib. be-
bar oaret Norge. vi o. q.
Zen fnmftiorftansie Or. apeoer. III 9pbrias
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

9 Commissioning 80 8 er 10 paire iolorerebe Biaeber, % bp.rt giuebe
er trgff II aplsrer. 2et fvrte Siueoe er ct Srustglgs eher aRaeri At
Sepemarr; cernnn 1raetr fra iuore Wok, efer wRaleri al gtersberg:
1ravhs ira setsrsoalen, lsaeOes al gtersbers; aoroea CT Il zpJkuhlag,
einr DRaien; 1et Snoe al IN Sntr, eier N1aleri al U. Gnoer: Afrikn til
serren. eikr @sakri al aieoeWSnn 1aas paa saansas stsr psal.r rL al 2.
Lri at Sennp 9phrSm; Sisfdar % aiskmOr atr aiaItbafte. sfsr @aiea
al Wlbelm 2areu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16
ct besrrnbiet antal 5erinsspa.

" VSWsW"VTSS ""6Us ~WttHWrVU
tienter fan eiter lite Wat-mopiases iii
Sebanplins ! nit Sanaturium for 99.
rlnaSipse. 6or nnrmers llueerreiRina
on aurmetboee oip. tiilfrip
&. @pis Ntobn, NJ. d,
Minot, @aro &C., q. Dat.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16

gMo oenne gs fufsr fire Art Supplements, nmls:
Winter Scene-From an original painting by the famous Japanese
artist, Kozan.
The Falls of Wawa-From an original painting by the famous
japanese artist, Biyo.
Sparrows Fighting-From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, KAN.
Storks-From an original painting by the famous Japanese artist,
Chikusan.
1tle giMnr r b RnM, Tom fan prcunrrts paa eihoaraReas cmraaos
% pa paajouaes ale buer Der forfaa fs paa annh.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-16
Camille. Sesmimg No.6 (rteo 8iQeber)

pu pore aafre Fnoe at aa fuotOumeu paa Ssoe neO be foresa0euss
sumn. al boins be to fofe uost Spas al $4,000. Sarast isssaes
...Snobolo...
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

There two channels running beneath the
bridge, Of which viii he fraversed by boats
going westward the. ofler by boats going toward
the east Eacn Of the channels has length Of
-four hundred feet. and VIII have 2 pink
light effect. the other Illumination in green.
all Of the lighting 10 be done 10y lamps deftly
concealed.
Extending off from the main channels, here
and there, viii Toe short openings reaching out
toward the opposite channel, through which
beautiful views viii lac obtained On the sides
Of the channels there viii be pretty waterfalls
Rocks viii stand about though left there 10y
the mighty food, Stalactites will hang from the
roof of the lsrotfoes, ana stalagmites will stand
up giving realistic effect of the drippinEs of
centuries
All who have visited the Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky, other similar strange and won
.rful places. will enjoy anew the delightful
experience of cave travel only thai the entire
trip will he 10y boat propelled 10y electricity. In
fancy the mind Will hack to the ride on the
famous Echo River Of Kentucky's remarkable
cave but the heart viii feel glad that there are
no places like the Fat Mans Misery to pass
through. To pass from bright sunlight into the
depths Of either channel of the i,rCttoes viii be
rnomentariiy startling for the eyes of all who
have become accustomed TO the light of the
grottoes before the full beauty and grandeur OF
the creation is appreciated. But when the eyes
have famarized themselves with the pink or
the green light, the wonders of the place Will b.
APPRECIATED, and there will come feeling of
amazement that such scene is possible on the
grounds Of exposition. The weird effect the
scraggy appearance Of the grotioes, will fas-
cnate all, rendering the trip beHeath the TTi-
umphal Causeway memorable Many will say
that on account of its own beautiful appearance
the Triumphaf Bridge is well named hat after
passing through The grottoes they VIII associate
the name of the bridge with the glory attained
in the subterranean passageways-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
HUMAN FIAGER PRINTS.
POSSIBLE DRAWBACKS TO THEIR VALUE IN
IDENTIFICATION.

W. II. s. Monck in knowledge.
The constancy of human finger prints has
chiefly been discussed connection with the
Identification Of criminals. Assuming that the
evidence Il finger prints is IL be admissible in
criminal proceedings il Will be not only neces-
sary In prove that in the of the man
the finger prints remain unaltered hut that no
two persons ha Identical finger prints Where
~ the evidence of this
There probably i..aai.W@.to1 and
women on the earth Can We suppose that no
two Of these have identical finger prints? Nor
indeed Is this all. We may be comparing the
finger prints Of living with those Of one
who has been dead for years past. and the doc
trine Of heredty might lead to expect to
find similar finger prints the of parents
and children. and OF different children of the
same parents. IL is. at all events, certain that
if this finger print system once introduced
into our courts of tustice there would be any
amount of wranglinP as 10 whether they were
identical only smar-eXperts contradcting
each other and involving the whole subject in
confusion
Moreover. professional criminals would prob
ably find some mode of altering Their
finger prints No doubt if the person who con-
mitted a crimc-a murder, for eXampie-hiis
left the imprint of his fingers anything IL
may prove important ciew; but the same
thing may Le said Of the imprint of his boots
shoes But a clew is one thing and d proof
is another thing.
Let point out another difficulty. In a
country where there ii large number Of
criminals whose finger prints collected. the
number of these will soon he very large How
long would il take to examine this collection in
order 10 find out whether any of them CORE
| spondCd accurately with the finger prints of
I the VIM is accused? Tho task would,
think. be hopeless one
That finger prints may be important in the
detection of crime whenever the criminal has
left the print of his fingers behind him dc not
dispute but without much stronger evidence
than we now possess that n" two persons have
| undistinguisha ble finge- prints such evidence
ought never Toe permitted outweigh what
appeared tc be a tnlerahly satisfactory aEbi.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
RIOS POPUL4T{0A-

Rio Janeiro letter in The Chicago Record Herald
recent census OF the population OF Rlo
Janero gives the city approximately 6.oN"
inhabitants This is much smaller than was
generally supposed. In all there are TO olbZ
houses and dwellings. giving the large average
Of ten people each The tenements are crowded
with hundreds of occupants. many of them liV-
ing in the most Wretched manner 1t was
thought by many that Rio had more thal
1oO0t0 inhabitants During recent years. how
ever on account of the bad condition of busi-
ness here, and the difficulty of securing employ
1nent there had bean large emigration. De
spite the existence of yellow fever. smallpox and
the bubonic plague, not to mention eIephanuasis'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

into The hole? According to the peasants, the
thing is very simple-they put there by
spirits The island and those adjacent to II are
covered with old grave mounds. sepulcnres of
forgotten chiefs, and ancient yaluables often
discovered. Quite recently a woodcut:er was
Telling a tree. which fell over side with
half it's roots sticking out of the ground ON
ono of them glittered gold snake arm band.
TIL" man received large sum for il from the
National Museum in Stockholm, where the jewel
bt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A GRAND CANAL TRIP.
ELECTRIC LAUNCHES PASS AROUND THE
MAIN BUILDINGS AND THROUGH
GROTToES OF GREAT BEAUTY.

So thoroughly entertaining is the trip about
The grounds OF a great exposition in an electric
launch that such trips have attained a prom
inence which has inspired each succeeding e.-
position 10 strive for more interesting results
than were obtained at the exposition before il
II is some such sentiment that has brought out
the wonderful grottoes beneath the Trumphai
Causewav of the Pan-American Exposition, and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

rf,ie creation will doubt prove as delightful
= feature as will Toe found ia the exposition
grounds.
The Triuniphal Causeway is one Of the hnest
structures of the kind ever erected, SURPRISING
fFse Great Alexander Bridge. q the Parls hA
rosition which was deemed a magnificent work
/. srans the neck Of water between the TWO
Mirror Lakes near the southern entrance 10 the
F-,rosi,jon grounds and il rests upon four
monumental piers each one hundred feet III
height. All Of the electrical launches on the
canals of the Exposition will pass under Inc
bridge and in Goine VIII carry their passeh-
gers through the weird and fascinating groitoeH
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
IMPR0IIAG MS GRIMWAR.

From The Christian Endea-or World.
IA school for colored children there was a
little boy who would persist ia saying have
went
The teacher kept him in one night and said:
Nov. while | out OF the room YOU may
write have gone fifty times
When the teacher came back he looked al the
boys paper. and there was. have gone fifty
times On the other side was written, Il have
went home
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

haps of any great value: but if you put your
hand into the SawduSt and rake about. YOU
certain to find something. The person who sends
this information went. in October. 1900 with
the owner Of the property TO look at the tree.
and found four pieces of money in the hole. III
is well known tn the peasants that if money
jewelry Is taken away there is certain 10 be
more a few days after. How do these things get
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A SCANDINAIIAN TREASURE TREE.
From Travel.

From Travel.
On one Cf the islands in Lake Maelar call q
AdelSO there is q which enjoys a curious
reputation 1t is aged FIR stump. standing
quite alone high ground. far from any dwell
ing and is an object of superstitious reverence
to peasants and woodcutters. There three
holes in the stump near the ground and in one
of these holes treasure of some kind is constant
Iy TO be found Sometimes il is few copper
coins, sometimes a piece OF jewery-noth;ng per
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
LIFELIK +.

What State is this? asked the teacher, point"
IT'S. il out the map.
Illinois" answered Tommy" Tucker.
How do yru recognize il ,?
1T always looks IS If il was maxim faces Al
Mizzoory.'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

leprosy and eri-beri the death ate Of the city
is less than that of New York and about the
Same Chicago
Daily camera., 1901-07-29
FOR MINERS DRILL.

John A. Teagardcn and Lou X. John
ston announce the following prizes and
rules to govern the miners contest TO be
held in connection with the Quarto cele
bration in this city August ::
PRIZES FOR DRILLING CONTEST.
First prize. double hand, $500.
Second prize, double hand. SIoo.
First prize, single hand. $3.50.
Second prize, single hand, $50.
First prize. single hand, boys under I6
years age, $50; second. SIS.
Double hand. tx pound hammer, 7-8
steel, time IS minutes.
Single hand. 4 pound hammer. 1916
steel. time IS minutes.
Boys single hand, 81 pound hammer,
y steel, time 10 minutes.
No entrance fee will be charged.
Entries must be made on or before
July IS. 1901. The contest viii occur IN
the Colorado Chautauqua auditorium.
which has seating capacity OF nearly
5000 people. Entries may be made with
the committee.
Boulder county granite will be used in
the contest.
Lou X. JOHNSTON.
J.. A. TEAGARpEN.
Commluee.
Daily camera., 1901-07-29
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying TO the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles OF this
great medicine; and have the satisfac,
ton OF knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases
OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs are sure
ly cured by it. Call on Streamer's Drug
Store and get a free trial bottle. Reg
ular size soc and sl.0o. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Daily camera., 1901-07-29
How Sohley Explains the Charges
Made Against Him.

FIRsT-His temporary withdrawal
from Santiago was because OF a letter
from Admiral Sampson, dated May -,
1893, in which he said: al the Spanish
ships have put into Santiago they must
come to either Havana or Cienfuegos.
. Our bes, chance OF success i,
to hold these two points-Cienfuegos
and Havana, Until we receive more
definite information we shall continue to
hold Cienfuegos and Havana. Hold
your squadron OF Cienfuegos"
SEcoND-Having made a reconnois.
sance to develop the enemys position
and incidentally to injure or destroy the
Colon, moored well up to the harbor, the
presence of the enemy was determined
and it was decided not to risk serious
disablement until reinforcements arrived.
TH1RD-The loop" of the Brooklyn
was the crucial and deciding feature Of
the combat and of decided advantage.
Because of the course of the Spanish
feet and the Brooklyn heading eastward
to meet 1t she would have blanketed the
FIRE Of the eastern vessels of the fleet en-
changing their courses to tn. westward
and between them and the Spanish fleet
Daily camera., 1901-07-29
What Maclay Says in His History
of the U. S. Navy"

FIRST-Abou. the temporary with
draval from Santiago:
"In his report about the coal supply Of
the vessels under his command Schley
exhibited either timidity amounting to
absolute cowardice or prevarication Of
facts that we're intrinsicaily falsehoods.
"Sehiey. on May 23. 1858. sullied the
brightest of American notices by pen
ming: Much to be regretted. cannot
obey ORDERS, and turned in caitif fight
from the danger spot toward which duty,
honor and the whole American people
were most earnestly urging him.
"Viewed in whatever light it may be.
the foregoing despatch cannot be char
acterized otherwise than as..being. without
exception, the most humiliating, coward
ly and lamentable report ever penned
by an American naval officer
SEcoND-As to the reconnaissance at
Santiago:
This timid and nerveless attack on
Cervera's ships is the more disappoint-
ing when We remember the elaborate
and brave preparations Schley had made
to get at the enemy in earnest. =
Schley's farcial blockade cannot be de.
Scribed Otherwise than as wilful dis.
obedience Of orders"
THIRD-As to the "loop" of the
Brooklyn:
"Sehley hastily ordered the helm aport.
But that will carry US into the
Texas said the officer. Let the Texas
take care Of herself was the heartless
reply, and the shameful spectacle Of an
American warship. supported by force
superior to the enemy's-a warship
whose commander who had expended
such vast quantities of ammunition on
target practice in the presence of fash
ionable hotel at Hampton Roads in or.
der to meet 4 worthy foe-deliberately
turning tail and running away was pre-
seuted. Cervera nobly threw
down the gauntlet. Schley cravenly de
clined to pick it up"
Daily camera., 1901-07-29
LIZ NLN AIR COMPRESSOR
CLEVER PERFORM ERS,
The Beach and Bower,' M,ns,rsls At the
Grand OptrI House.

The Beach and Bower,' M,ns,rsls At the
Grand opsrI House.
The Beach and Bowers mins:rels
opened their Butte engagement, yester-
day with two performances to Big audi
ences. and if laughter and applause is an
indication OF good and satisfactory
show, and i, usually is. such show is
given by the minstrels. The company
is made up OF a 10. OF clever performers
and specially artists. including amorg
the number Lou knezger, one Of the
bes, club swingers ever seen in Butte
Don Gordon. a remarkable trick bicycle
rider and on the unicycle. Harry Free
man and the Smith brothers, team OF
acrobatic wonders; the Van brothers in a
musical act, and the La Barre trio,
another team of very clever acroba;s.
The performance concludes with Bobbic
Beach's troupe of wonderful trained
dogs.-Anaconda Standard, Dec. IS.
In Boulder July 3Ist.
Daily camera., 1901-07-29

pains and nervousness. 1t makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
~ deem it my duty to express my heartfelt
gratitude for having been the neaus under
Providence, Of restoring me to health writes
Mrs. r. H Mum, OF Springhill Leon Co, Fla.
uFor nearly two years l suffered from female
weakness so l could not stand on my feet any
length of time; could scarcely walk at all.
Appetite was much impaired; l had bearing
down sensations; can't express how badly I
did feel Had tried several kinds of medicine
which did me little or no good. At last decided
to try DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription. had
not taken all OF two bottles before saw ii was
beneh;ing me. so continued to take il until
had taken seven bottles, when felt entirely
cured Did not feel touch of my old COM
piains. It has been over a year since l took
your medicine, and can truthfully say that
my health has been better for the last year than
it had been for four years previously.
rYou may publish this as testiriouial,-
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 81 oue-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing oaiy. Address Dr.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily camera., 1901-07-29

You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. Wha, your body needs i,
plenty Of good food properly digcs,ed.
Then il your stomach will not digest il.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will. I, contains
all of the natural digestants hence mu 81
digest every class OF food and so pre-.
pare il that nature can use itin nonrish.
ing the body and replacing the wasted
tissues. thus giving life. be slth, strength.
ambition. pure blood and good healthy
appetite Gilbert Bios.
Daily camera., 1901-07-29
WONDERFUL INVENTION.

They cure dandruff. hair falling. head.
ache, etc, yet costs the same as an ordin
ary comb. DR.. Whites Electric Comb
The only patented Comb in the world.
People, everywhere 1t has been intro.
duced, are wild with delight. You sim
ply comb your hair each day and the
comb does the rest. This wonderful
comb is simply unbreakable and IS made
50 that it is absolutely impossible to
break or cut the hair. Sold on a written
guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in
every respect. Send stamps for one.
Ladies size SOC. Cents size a5c. Live
men and women wanted everywhere to
introduce this article. Sells on sight
Agents are wild with success. (see
want column of this paper.) Address
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.