davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
General Burton to Retire

Washington, Sept. IL. Brigadier
General George H. Burton. inspector
general, asked to be placed on the re-
tired list, and an order Of the war de.
partment retiring him at his own re-
quest Sept. 80 was issued.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

Wiggles~When do you take your VA
cation this year?
WagglesI don't know exactly. My
wife hasn't decided yet just when she
will go away.-Somerville Journal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece of news ''tip-
ped Off to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
Getting Back.

what do you think of my poemsr
'sThey might be worse"
IF you had written them yourself
for inStanceT"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
Not Of Its Own Accord.

The early bird may catch the worm
When hunting dainty Dishes
The worm looks out for larger game
And catches little fshea
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

Morning RafnbOws.
A rainbow in the morning foretells
rainy weather during the day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
oh, Contradictory woman.

Don't you dare to kiss me. SIR she
exclaimed as she thought she detected
symptoms of an effort in that line.
II don't dare" he replied
Then why don't yous" she asked
Pick-Ae-Up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
End of the Season.

End of the Season.
You bum and battered 4
Old straw hat, :
Say.
On the square
Not wishing to stir up
Any hard feelings.
But just speaking
In the interest of truth
And harmony,
To. are about
As disreputable
A bunch of straw
AS a self respecting coz.
Ever refused TO eat! Y
But. still.
You'll have TO do.
1t is too near the time
When we dump you 4
To waste either =
Vain regrets
Or cleaners chargeoj
On your dingy
Old frame.
Just to think
That onco you were a nifty
Two-fifty
Lid
That made the ladies looR
Decidedly interested
AS you approached!
Now you couldn't
Make the old clothes man
Look your way
y
That is, you'll have to. ,
We need you a few weeks more
In our business
And then merrily
Away
To the boneyard
OF old hats.
We will still tolerate you,.
But, nevertheless,
Please understand ,
Hand Il One.
u Never trouble trouble
Till trouble Is on deck.
Then double up your digft0
And biff it in the neck.
His Safety.
IT understand jerks has failed IN
business"
Eyes; all is lost but honor"
"He couldn't very well lose that"
"Why not?''
Cant loco thing Won haven't GOT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

The Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the best piece of news "tip.
ped Off to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

Mrs EA s homs has received hei
fall milliAepf which will be on dis
NAV at Oily Main street. dit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

See how what you have heard locke
in print and get dollar for doing ii
Win the news 't" prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

1t Is good thing to think that we
deserve well or we wouldn't have thu
nerve to criticise our neighbors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

"All In favor of the motion win
please wink said the astute chair
man.
And then he added at once. THE eyes
have It."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
should Get One

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece of news '.tip-
oed off" to IL.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

have It
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

eY CARRIER. 2 CENTS A WEEK.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

Ser mobiife Sommerrof bogeaen
5eiste einen flaffenoeu NiB auf bent
Hiiden.
Der 8erl bat mid orbentlid bins
eingelest", iaste Selba, drserlth uiif
ben Yoitiaon beutenb.
.Sbnen mar bas redt", antipors
tete S6oGs, trssis ben aopf oufipers
fenb. ~Sie traseu Die SduIb an
meinem llnsliid. Gle baben mid
aus Dem Oienit eeordn9t nnb nteinc
8rdut perleitet, baB lie ni6ts mebr
bon mir ipiiien lpo1te sic bas
ben -"
.Srefer @enihl" rief Der Niieis
Tor 5orngliibenb nnb ihritt ulif ibn
gu; bod Der Yoitilon mid 9eitift
nIs. , -
Sd neib ean5 seuan. bab sic
seitiir5t", bobnte Shol8 lad]enb.
der arme SGeerbufide muBte
ihliebli6 Dem ibonen Iiienor pei=
den. Ninna faunte seuau BEN llhz
terihieb -
vSdipeieen Sie!" befobl Der
Soritmeiiter. 2 a.edeben SterrioGeih
ms 9orf, nnb bolen sic Silfe. bas
NIT Sbr @ngen ifott mirb."i
Grit mill iA i'm siiftieenI" rief
Sellba flammenb Dor Corn. osiieoer@
l6lasen fpie einen Suno - i6 -
~5err Iiieiior, Sic pereeiien Die
8eseupart Der iuneen Game.
mabnte e%riterer leiie.
9Rit sroBen erldredteu Nu9en
ituno Die junse 5remoa ba unb
itnrrte Die beiben Spreher an. bie
10 ploblih miteinanoer in Streit gez
rdten.
Ser 5ornipriibenbe Slif Oes Ilieiz
Iors milberte iih auffallenb.
.Sa5 lit bn5 In9enebme oes fleinz
Itdotiifen tdgliden 9ernfslebeus".
periudte er ider5en, tpabrenb bnh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

III Den ihlammigen Seif mitten nne
ter Die auseinanberpup8einben @ns
ten.
Sic iun9e Srembe tiles einen leiie
ilberraIften Saut aus nnb blidte Itf
balb frn9enb INN. Sic SabritraBe
lag bier 5iemlih bod uno bot bon
bort aus eiuen 5auberiih Ihpner
Mlsblif. Inter bintmelboben lllmen,
Die, 'oben 81 chem Sof peripahien
nidt einen Sonnenltrobl burhlieben
breitete lid elm berrliher Sarf aus.
Der lailber gebultene Wese III letner
grilnen SamtfelDern 5ei9te.
Ser Edrf aebort Dem 6errn Dor
&alfreutb", ~beantiportete Der iunst
@eann unnilfiirlid Die frnsenoe 8e.
peguns ieiner &eiiegefdbrtin.
8ei elmer 8iesuns BEG 8ese;
fpurbe nnf elmer sierliten griid'
bon peiBen 8irfeniidmmen cine bell
gefleioete jun9e Saref iiftbdr. bi
NIT u~npertennbar seipannter Heu.
9ierbe benz Yoitpdsen entgesenInb
Ser iunse Iann Ihnenfte mi
berbinolihem 2dheln ieinen Su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

ipeit gum Seniter binaus; cine lteis
genbe 8efrieoisung 3eiate iib in
ieinen belebten @eii6ts5iigen.
Sic beIlsefleioete GAME ipinfte
nit benz ipieenbeiebteu Sonuenihirm
einen @e9ensruB 5uriid.
User lit Die 9ame?~ iragte ieBt
Die Srembe nit mueritellter Ners
gieroe.
Ser Nneiipr lab Die llnbetmnte
iiberraiht I'm. Vito oph cine e6te
@%pdtpd)ter!
SoS MGoden idien Die Sra9e.
Die ibr lpobl mbelpnBt entidliipft,
Su bereuen, oenn ohne Nntiport ab5us
parteu. brebte lie lid san5 benz Seus
iter Su unb ihoutc nngelcaentlid bins
ans.
.Sas 5raulein bon aaltreutb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
fir Sas Sabr 1907.

9ieier beitausseitattete, 207 2eies
ipalten umfaHenbe nno reid iaus
i~trierte 8alenber bat folsenben Snz
bait:
8paitdnbises 2alenbarinm nit spSli
nenen Observation-Disclosures in
Wort unb Bib. ben Nbbilbirngen
BON sp5lf nenen Nsnatsbeili8en
nit besleitenber poetiider 2e9enbe
bon gorb. Yeregrina.
Meuiabrssrue o @. N. 8ebels
berger. 'aa9
Gbrinlihe 1rauenibeale. Bon P.
aIeganber,t2 8anmgart>
ner, S. j. N 0tit pier 8ilbern
mad g.. 8anmeifte r.
Der Hetbruber. Nagr5abluns bon
8onrab BON 8oIanben.
Wsaria am, Jase bssh arem3ss. @es
Oi6t bon p, aleganber
9 aumg a + +, s. j., al
benz eleidnamisen Jarbenbrud
nah Dem Originate beS 8eoempe
toriitenbrubers War ShmnlsL.
Der Marherbnuernbnb. grSdblune
bon q. Srufhfa.
Der CLAUDE perieet Serge. gr5dbs
lung aus unieren Saeen bon 6.
Wtller.
0eimmbbeitlides.
9as edwebenfreus. Cine @eidibte
aus barter Seit. Benoel, Dem
ginliebelmanne, nader5dblt bon
linton Scott.
Selis finb bic glrmen. g~r5dblune
bon 81. b. Habfersber9s
Habnidi.
Ser Wcbltbater. 8riminalnopelIe
bon Srieprid Tbteme.
9as meifc 9iht. Gem Sinniider
n~ader5dblt bon 8. b. &dnel.
abi, Der Ginsise. Sumoresfe Dor
q. Srui6fa. Sauitriert Dor
g. Heinide.
8imieppa. Sarbenbrud nad benz &C.
mdlbe BON e. BON 8laas.
Sabresrunbihan bon DIR. 9eni
lotto bon Sdadins) nit pieler
8iloern.
Yiele prGHtise Observation-Disclosures
BON b~epabrten aiinitlern fhrniider
oicien neuen S%abrgang, welde,
aud wieber ben bcliebten Wanb'
falenbcr ent6dlt.
@us Sem Gbensenannten fam lid
Sober elm llrtbeil biloen iiber all
oas Sntereiiante. mas III nniere1
YrGmie 81 finben lit.
8ir ienben Sbnen ben aalenbei
~foitenfrei. nenn sic iosleif Sbrei
riiditdnbigen Announcements : 8etrag
unb $500 fir @orausbe5dbluna Elm
Ihiden. Senben Sic Den 8etral
prompt elm, oenn Die Nahfrage Il
cine 9robe unb es oiirfte unier Dor
roth lhnea pereriffeu lein.
Nhtungsboll
2pren5 " unner,
NeIrhGftSfiihrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

nlunoe ionberbarer @eiie Der Wahts
berg" Ser M1ieiior unterbrah lid
plDslih uno sriff baiti9 nab ieinem
2orgnon.
Ius Der idmal 5~useipisten Walbs
3nnae fam etu Reiter berporgeritten
uno ndberte lid auf einem @ieien>
pfabe DEM YoifDngen anf fiinfai9
Shritt gntfernuns. Mueeniheinlif
tpollte er auf bieiem 8ihtiteise, Der
iid j%enieits bes bartsetrodneten Sanb>
tpeses nieber in 9riinen @ieien forts
ieete. bas Sort I. erreihen.
Ser IXeiior idipenfte sriiBenb leis
men Sllt Dem Germ entgeaen. Ser
Heiter ipinfte nit Der Sanb uni
mdBiste iidtlih bic rai4e @ansarI
bes elesanten Nappen.
SIM ielben Gusenblid bog Der Bas
gen iiber cine bol5erne Bride obnt
8eldnber, Die iiber ben 5iemlid breis
ten nnb tiefeu @raben fibrte, ihar'
ndd refts ab. Sabei 9litt oas
refte Sinterrab. 3u fur5 gebalten
liiber ben Hano berielben biuaus
Ser 9aeen i6panfte uuo itiirst'
bann in ben @raben binab.
9as allies mar 70 nrploelih ami
nit elmer S6neaisfeit seifebeu, bal
Die Sniaiien faum puBten, mas mi
ibnen seihab.
Sir cine Wtinute berrifte rinsslIn
Sotenitiae. Damn t0nte leiies StOb.
men bonn naben &leeihlag beriiber
0er Yoitiaon mar bonn Bod beraI
bortbin seihleubert iporben uno eri
bon ieinem Hauif erfpnht.
Sie Yferbe lasen burh bas 8e
Ifirr gefeNeIt iibereinanoer i'm Sra
ben. lie idlusen pilb nm lih IN.
u,adten peroWeiielte anltrensunsen
iih 5l befreien.
Der Neiter, Der bon ferne ba
@eribnincen bes Yoittpasens NIT
angeieben. fam iest eilig bernnga
loppiert. ipraus bonn Yferbe, iblanl
Die 3iigel nm einen am Bese itebcn
ben Baum unb ndberte lid benz go
%itilon, Der miibiam bon ieinem srii
men Eager aufitanb.
.9a baben Sic ipieoer emma
tpos S6ones anseri6tet, S6oli
0ab sic niemaIs niifteru iein f0n
mem. Idete Der Serr itrafenb.
0A6, Serr Soritmeiiter", tam
melte Der iunse Menih. i'd ma
eingenidt. Sic -" Der Serr madt
cine a%bpebrenbe Sanbbewesuns. &
rattle Die YeitIhe auf. Die am SO
ben lag. unb flopfte NIT Dem Site
berielben an ben gelben Yoitfalten.
Il pIneilor bon 6elba, leben q
nOf?" rief er ldut.
sd iiee in Tbrdbams ShoB =
bas beiBt. ih bin burh Die Sbilr
gefalen unb babe mid I'M fiible
Shlammlpa11er bes fonislihe
neutrality-suspicious., Bite, Serr Sort
meiiter, no0en Sic siitiait nafiebei
Oh mcine iun8e Gciieeefdbrtin I'm
perleBt seblieben?"
l. sd bin nit Dem Shrcd uno e
mem tiihtigen TiIff bdpon gefon
mem, %nntipprtete Die iuuse San
/ aus Dem Snnern bes um9eitiir5te
/, &aifens.
/. v8efreien Sic 5uerit Die Sier
; bamit iie lid nidts 5erbrehen". b
: fabl Die frdftise Stimnle hes Sorii
meilters.
Ser Yoitilon madte lid icslei
/ baran, Den 9efe6l als5uiiibren. 6
/ ipar ieBt san5 uiihtern, uno III
ab nno 3u mari er einen 5n9enbs
: 8lit uah Der itattlifen @eitalt bt
e Soritmeiiters bin.
i Sieier bemiibte lid nit IuTper
Dung aaer Strait, Die hinge 6remrl
aus benz @aaen 81 3ieben. es a
/, ln,lg linn enblih. unb ua6 elm
: Weile fam aud Der Inenor 81
c Gprihem. Seioe ipareu unberiebr
: bod trrg leBterer lil3ipeibeuti'
!. Spuren ieines ~llnfals on lid. Scil
c grauen 9einfleiber nnren ilber III
,ihs, nit or;i,,s,, Eh(omu hcfep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

9ieier beitdusaeltattete, 207 9eies
ipalten umfdienbe uno reid iaua
i~trierte 8alenber bat folsenben Sns
bait:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Buzz'es.

Store the honey product in cool,
dry place.
There is little if any better honey
plant than alsike clover.
A beekeeper usually gets what
he works for, no more, no less.
See that your bees this winter are
kept dry and warm with plenty of
food.
For every pound of comb it is es.
timated it costs the bees ten pounds
of honey.
To keep liquid honey from be-
coming candied, seal it up hot like
you would fruit.
Do not hold the new honey back.
Sell it as soon as possible for it will
sell better when fresh.
Many beekeepers reserve un-
furnished sections and place bees
in hives that are short on winter
stores.
Queenless and wealp colonies Of
any kind should be united for winter
ing. In uniting take away all but one
queen.
If you are not prepared to look af-
ter your bees properly you had better
get rid of them, as they will never
make you profit uncared for.
Success in beekeeping must be
gained by actual experience. Others
may supply facts, but the results,
even if they agree, must be the work
of experience.
Keep the dark and i'll favored
comb off the market Feed it back
TO the bees. sell it to the baker. do
anything with 1t, but don't put it
where it will kill the sale of honey,
good or bad alike.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
How to Mate Fowls.

The mating of the fowls is of great
importance TO the true fancier, and
should receive careful attention from
him. The experienced and success
full fancier well knows its Importance,
and realizes that upon his knowledge
of the same much of his success de-
pends. Many seasons work has
standpoint, simply because of mis-
takes in mating. The stock may have
been good but not well mated, and the
result therefore was failure.
TO the beginner it may seem that
by mating his highest scoring male
with his highest scoring females he
has made his best possible mating
and can confidently look for good re-
suits in their progeny.
This may at times prove correct
but not always: it depends upon cir
cumstances. No bird is perfect, and
therefore must have its faulty points
as well as its good points. How to
mate male bird having "a faulty
feet, we must not expect the outcome
to be good for the offspring are apt
to come with this defect magnified.
We should not expect good results
from mating a male and female with
the Same defect. for we will not get
any but bad results. 1t requires but
little thought for one to plainly see
this. and cause him or her to say that
with such a male one must mate fe'
males having good combs of good re-
suits in that direction are to be en-
pected You may see by so doing
you will not always obtain good re.
suits or bad, but you will not always
have bad chicks To obtain chicks
as near perfection as can be got, al
ways breed from the very best stock
that can be obtained.-J. A. RoadrucB
in the Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

In line with the suggestions before
given about having places in the barn
on which TO hang the harnesss is the
plan of keeping preparations on hand
to oil and repair the harness so that
it will have the longest possible lease
of life. If the harness is very soiled
and stiff the best way of getting it
in prime condition is to take it apart
at every place where it is fastened by
buckle and soaking it in water
which has been a trifle warmed,
Then take a stiff brush, small
scrubbing brush will answer the pur-
pose. and scrub each part of the
harness thoroughly. Then spread it
out to dry and if any portion is still
sticky scrub it again.
To soften and preserve the leather
nothing is better than neat's-foot Oil,
which is readily obtained. Apply a
small quantity to the harness and
rub it in thoroughly with the hand.
In the absence of this oil use sweet
OIL After thoroughly oiling see that
each buckle moves freely and that
none of the stitches is broken at the
seams. Twice or three times year
of overhauling the harness as suggest
ed will keep 1t in such condition that
II will last for years longer than
when carelessly treated,-lndianapo-
lis News
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
The Balanced Ration.

This was the title of the subject al
qotted to speaker at one of the
auxiliary meetings of the Michigan
State Dairyman's Association. In the
course of his remarks he said that
he believed that many dairymen at
tempt TO feed too economically. The
average COW wants all she can eat.
The first thing she does with her feed
is to repair to the wastes of the body,
all excess going toward the production
of milk He advised a liberal supply
of different kinds Of feed Feed all
that the COW will eat. but show some
discrimination as to kind of feed. A
COW in order to give milk should have
flesh-nourishing foods and heatform-
ing foods. Good feeders always have
enough heat-producing foods. Foods
containing protein are not raised on
our farms in sufficient quantities to
balance the others. Glover, alfalfa
and bran are very good protein bear
ers. but the food that has the most
protein is cottonseed meal. 1t is
also probably the cheapest source Of
protein. Next cheapest are oil and
gluten meals. The speaker also said
that he had used corn silage and cot
tonseed meal last year and found 1t
a very satisfactory ration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
UNDER WHICH KING
"The More Postum the More Food-ihe
More Coffee the Move Poison"

The Pres. of the W. c. T. Z. in n
young giant State in the Northwest
says:
Il did not realize that was a slave
to coffee till ! left off drinking it. For
three or -four years | was obliged to
take a nerve tonic every day. Now
am free, thanksto Postum Food Coffee.
after finding out what coffee will do
to its victims. l could hardly stand TO
have my husband drink it; but he wa s
not willing to quit / studied for
months to find a way to induce him to
leave it off. Finally told him would
make no more coffee.
81 got Postum Food Coffee, and made
it strong-boiled it the required time,
and had him read the little book, The
Road to Wellville,' tha: comes in every
pkg.
To-day Postum has no stronger ad-
vocate than my husband He tells our
friends how TO make ii. and that he got
through the winter without a spell Of
the grip and has not had headache
for months-he used TO be subject 10
frequent nervous headaches.
"The stronger you drink Postum the
more food you get; the stronger you
drink coffee the more poison you get"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
There's reason.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Vitality of SEED.

The vitality of seed depends
partly on its manner of harvesting
and partly on the way it is preserved.
Imported seed is rarely so full of
vitality as American grown seed. The
moist climate of Europe and the sea
voyage injure it. Seed kept in air
tight packages, especially if stored
before it is bone dry" loses its life.
Seeds differ greatly in the time they
will retain their germinative power.
Cabbage and turnips can be safely
planted the third year, and will retain
soae vitality up to seven or eight
years.
Carrots, parsley, spinach and
parsnipS have low vitality after two
years, and fresh seeds are much to
be preferred.
Cucumbers, melons, etc, will retain
vitality of 20 percent up to the third
year.
Pepper and egg plant re of little
value after the first year.
Beets are their best the first and
second year, but have been known
to grow crop at eight years OF age.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
German workmen Insured.

The German government conducts
a Working Mans Insurance company
in which membership is not voluntary,
but compulsory. All wage-earners
must take out policy in it and all
government officers with smaller sal
ary than 1000 marks year. Others
may come in If they wish, but these
have no choice; the government en-
forces providence upon them willy
nilly. The insurance is against inca
pacity, sickness and accident. The
premium is a weekly assessment of
not more than per cent. of tthe aver
age weekly wages, two-thirds borne
by the insured and one-third by the
employer. The government collects
the assessment and holds the funds.
Ten million persons are policyhulders
in this enterprise, and the payments
amount to $50000,000 a year. When
an insured workingman dies the gov
iernment pays his funeral expenses
from this fund alloting therefore sum
equal to 20 times his daily wage In
case of sickness payment is made at
the rate of . 2-3 per cent. of the an
nual earnings of the insured. The
government also conducts 354 industri-
al courts for settling disputes between
wordingmen and employers and these
courts have considered 10000 cases
in year. They have never amounted
to much in settling strikes actually
begun, but they nave prevented many
disputes from growing into strikes
Everybody's Bagazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Vegetable Medicines.

Turnip, onions, cabbage, caulilower,
water cress and horesradish contain
sulphur.
Potato, salts of potash.
French beans and lentils give iron.
Water cress, oil, iodines, iron phos.
phate and other salts.
Spinach, salts of potassium and
iron. Food specialists rate this the
most precious of vegetables.
Cabbage, oauliflower and spinach
are beneficial to aenaemic people.
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy &C
ton of the liver.
Asparagus benefits the kidneys.
Celery for rermatfsm and neural
gia.
1t is claimed that carrot form blood
and beauties the skin.
1t is claimed that carrots forms blood
and improve the appetite.
Lettuce for tired nerves.
Parsley, mustard, cowslip, horse
radish, dock. dandelion and beet tops
clear the blood, regulate the system
and remove that tired feeling so pecu
liar to Washington Star
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

make YOU irritable; you can't sleep.
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen
erative organs in woman is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her woman
Fits of depression or rcstlessness and
irritability; spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps; pain in the abdominal
region and between the shoulders; !;
loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a
tendency to cry at the least provoca-
tion-all these point to nervous pros
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ. E. Shotwell, of 1O3 FlatbuSh
Avenue, BROOKLYN, n. Y, writes:
"I cannot express the wonderful relief
have experienced by taking Lydia i. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound | suffered for
a long time with nervous prostration, back
ache, headache, loss of appetite. | could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
Thad three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. was advised TO try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it has worked wonders for me.
~ am well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say look ten years
younger"
Will not the volumes OF letters from
women made strong by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all women of it's virtues? ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick. weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Protection Against sunstroke.

DR.. Andrew Duncan tells. of hav-
ing read many years ago of the ex-
perience of gentleman who travelled
in India regarding protection from
sunstroke. He had suffered from
this several times. Reasoning from
the fact that no one gets heatsrocke
from the great heat of furnaces in an
arsenal, he came to the conclusion
that the heat rays Of the sun were
not the cause of the trouble, but the
actinic rays. Hence he treated his
body like photographer treats his
plates, and envelOped it in orange,
using always an orange-yellow shirt.
and lining his coat and hat with fan
mel of the same color. During five
years of extreme exposure subse-
quently he suffered from no bad eff
fects of the sun.