davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
With the Long Bo,9
WnnerOne Who Ate Pound Sud
Had Not
Contest-He Died.

Miller usten and Johnsbug
imburger cheese Frank
of appendicitis rs Nye of hnsburg and Fegers
Nobody thought tell the doctors
the operation
the ifated contest andfo despaired
small chance
The pulled off in
nothing
strong doctors hunting
its lair i .
Connolly Connolly strong advocate Of
just my they could
turtles lay their eggs in the sand - !, IT,, :. -, t,
and they became enthusiastic
could beat them at the laying and they almost
by
the experiment had to be called
evidently improperly nourhd because Of the excessive
of 20 curl and off,
Psburg Psburg miliai been in
the habit Of rushing about their autos at great speed " aneco WIN "a
of the c most enthusiastic
vibration automobile heart combined,
likely result in cebo spinal
andgetus. This if you die of it, is likely to be fatal
purity ordinance having into effect rather on the stat
committed by the secretary Of the board of
something in argued from the fact that when accused
was referred the
Where the act
NY and hollow titles difficult change
the board of health should be put probation merely
"entetan Halk the other night beat
barely death They in
of fire the side of elevator
the halls full of smoke Instead Of
nng pushed the Oldest ahead
the street The hotel which had waiting Tor the
Ing nights entertaining of Mr. Allyn
financially
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

"They're grating and hybriding
around and making all kinds of new
vegetables observed the man with the
discontinued countenance, looking up
from his newspaper. "Burbank's at IT
again. That man wastes heap OF
time, it seems to me. If he wanted to
do something for the human race wish
back to where they were twenty years
ago. The potato, for instance" .
! HWhat's the matter with the pota-
toes we're getting9o asked the Junior
member of the club. : F.. ~ :. -,
; "That 8 what I wish Burbank would
find OUT said the discontinued man.
cts degeneration Of some sort. All
that we get now are only fit to be fried
to a. crisp in oil or mixed with onions
or milk or something to give them some
sort of taste. Where will you find a po-
that has. favor of it's owns We used
to get 'em boiled in their Jackets and
bursting out of 'em, white and meaty,
so that the odor would make you hun.
gry. Just sprinkle of salt was all
they, needed. Nothing else. If we could
get potatoes like those! II -, = - 4 > >
" ."tAnd there was the Hubbard
squash,' continued the discontinued
man. fretfully. "I see things that look
ike HuDDarQ SquaSneS, DOWN on OOutn
Water street, but they re no more like
than moonlight is like sunlight. 4 used
to call for it when I saw It on the menu
card, but, I've given it up in despair.
~ used to think Hubbard was a
greater. benefactor to his race than
Washington. Hubbard squash! Gee!
How good it used to be! You know
you don t want to pick a Hubbard too
trouble. We're in such hurry to get
things nowadays. Never give 'em time
to ripen. You want the. frost on a
squash before you pick it. It wants to
be hard. IF you've got a. stiff thumb.
nail try to dig it into the she'll. # any
good, either. Get Your ak and split il
up into Jagged, angular pieces about
the size Of a mans hand, and ther
heave 'em into slow oven and lei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

than any town in the United: States,
Miss Catherine Williams has Just been
elected president Of the La Grange Ma
tional bank of La Grange, Ind She
is the first woman to occupy such a po-
sition m the state Her father was
formerlysYice president Of the bank.
State Bank Of Pretty Prairie, Kan.
She.is it's. cashier and only paid: officer
Shes.employs. only girl clerks as, far as
possible. and this financial institution
has 5an: exquisite air Of feminine dainti-
ness about it., Men are welcome to de.
posit their money there and are happy
to avail themselves of the privilege.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

If Il knew the; present condition Of
the skirt I could the better Judge Of
its rgmode i pGgsb ba sae If it is
length for comforts sake, and, if it is
quite plain it will be much improved
by adding three folds Of some black
glossy silk or satin to the bottom of
the skirt. You Gcan wear princesse
gown, but it should be fitted to the
figure by means Of seams, rather. than
by .tucks or shirring. You can success
fully wear reds, Havy blue, golden
brown, tan, fawn, yellow, orange, ecru,
cream,Hold rose, very pale salmon pink
and ivory white. :. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

"This young actress won the heart
Of an elderly count who was visiting
our shores. The count frequented her
society for some months, and gave her
a great many jewels. $50.
."'After he had gone home, the young
actress, dining with diamond dealer.
said, as she fingered proudly her fash
ing rings, her sunburst and glittering
dog collar-gifts Of the count: :~~
well, as long as I have these I'll
never want for bread.
EYou mean pastry chuckled the
diamond dealer" ~" =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

There were just two boots in the win
dow: ::
~ One was a dainty little high-arched
slipper Of pink kid, with a fluffy rosette,
on, the toe. You could shut your eyes
and conjure up the pretty vision, des-
tined to dance around on that slipper
and it's mate. r<* <s.-@ y
hsT The other was a black patent leather
pump for some smart young man. 1t
was broad and low and ugly, compared
with the slender, #high-heeled little slip
per beside it.
81 IN impatient to be off, sighed
~You look very pretty there said
the black pump, glancing admiringly
at the slipper as, it tilted; on its stand.
''Oh, but I long to glide over the
waxed floor of the ballroom to the
sound Of sweet music. l am eager to
exchange The vulgar glare of this win
dow, the noise and the horrid confusion
Of this, street, for the soft lights. the
flowers, the laughter and murmur Of the
dance And the pink slipper closed
tits eyes---if slippers have eyes--to shut
out the gaping gaze OF the people out
NPerhaps, said the black pump
softly, CT shall dance with you. -
5"You would probably step on my
toes,' murmured the slipper "Still
it would be pleasant to meet you
again. '@Zs
will be my only chance of seeing YOU
again when we leave here. -
"Yes,'' answered the slipper, for
when I am not in the ballroom [ shall
rest on satin-padded stand in some
lady's pretty boudoir--of course, you
| could never come in there
emo" said the pump, with melan
choly sigh.
"We are entirely out Of your size. :;
said a big strong voice behind the pink
lsslipper, and the black pump, except
/ for this one in the window. You viii
/ see it is not soiled or faded:'
t y A hand reached into the window ano
| stand. .. ., !
ss3s5E4G Goodbye, goodbye whispered the
pink slipper, all in futter asst dis
appeared from the black pumps sight
into the shop.
I They put saucy littlesred shoe out
on the pink slippers stand but the
black pump turned on its heel aIlo
stared modify in the opposite direc
ton.
The next time the. Black pamp saw
the pink slipper, the latter wast
ling around a. ballroom on aaslender
silk-sh little FOOT The black punt
was standing with its mate at thu
entrance to the. room, Later to it
4 delight, il found itself steadily ap
J preaching the pink slipper whicl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Made-Over Skirt.

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me how
to make over a skirt like inclosed sam
pie. T. would like. to make it so it
would look well for street wear and
afternoons Also tell me what colors 7
can wear successfully am 5 feet 4
inches tall, bust 40, waist 80, hips AZ;
am dark 'complexioned, have dark
brown eyes and. black hair; age 36.
Can<I wearia prineesse dress? I hope
have not troubled you too much, as !
would like to come again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

and inconsiderate with him sometimes7
You must be gentler, and more accom-
modating, and, above ALL. avoid every
appearance Of structure. Men need
little latitude, and you have no right
to chide Will when he stays out till 2
or 3 in the morning, for you must re-
member that he is man, not child or
woman, and it is your duty to allow
him three or four evenings week.
"Will= stirred uneasily. He awoke.
was but dream.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

81 had some only last week. It WASH It
half bad. either, and we had some po-
tafoes cooked in their Jackets in camp
at Birch lake that weren't any dis
grace. We know all about such things.
What you want is the appetite you had
twenty Yea ysar?; + ag e.. e,t the food oct
now,'' said the discontented man. edo
you think you'd talk in that calm, I'M
emotional manner if you'd ever eaten
real baked Hubbard squash? No.
boy; you're foolish! ''-Chicagoa News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
Fond Memories

'em bake and bake and bake until the
tops are beautiful blistery brown and
the edges a trife black. Then take
'em> out, put big dab of butter on,
iab it with a fork to- let the butter get
in and work it's way about, pepper it,
salt it, and get to-. work. Oh, the
smoothness, the richness, the oleaginous
toothsomeness of that vegetable mar
veil Ny boy, if you only .knew!'l -,
-NFudge! - said. the Junior member.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04


a. name that has every indication of
being able to do all the homework
and fight three or four vigorous chill
dren. There cannot be too many OF
them.
A specialist who has been studying
that cheerful subject, delirium ire
mems, warns you that it must not be
confused with alcoholic insanity, the
violent dementia brought on in some
persons by amounts of alcohol often
too small to cause intoxication. True
delirium tremens is literally the re-
suit Of soaking; it comes on when the
tissues are saturated with alcohol.
Usually it appears at the end of a long
spree, or in the case of a steady
drinker, when he has been taking more
than his usual allowance. AS alcohol
remains in the tissues from. three to
eight days, the delirium may develop
some days after the spree. Where
upon the victim usually ascribes it to
the fact that he gave up alcohol and
took to water.
= The violence of this unpleasant dis
ease can be judged by the degree to
which the victim s visions are indie
pendent of his will, and by the terror
they cause him. A teamster, for in
stance, usually drives his. horses in his
delirium. If they obey him he will get
we'll, but if they back against his
orders, or bolt, he is thrown into a
state of extreme terror, and is pretty
attack are always terrifying, but in
.drinker is often aware Of his condition,
a sort Of impersonal interest.
:" You might think that once ought
secoHd thought, perhaps it is. The mai
can hardly be classed as an intellectual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

Do Your Rooms Remain vacant7
They shouldn 4. There are plenty Of
people whom you could get for tenants
il you would only let them know Try
an ad in the columns of The Journal.
Phone It 10, Main 8 either line,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

Fresh mackerel, IS and 40 cents each.
4" Founders, Is cents pound.
Fresh cod, 20 cents a pound.
Lake Superior trout, Is cents
pound. =
Pike, IS cents a pound. -
California hard shell crabs, 20 cents
pound.
Beet green's, Is cents a peck.
Ieeks, two punches for 5 cents.
Rhubarb, 2 cents a pound.
Citron melons, 10 cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

ties in which she is interested. She
has keen sympathy for suffering Of all
kinds, and the burdens borne by the
masses move her strongly. ..,9... 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

Broiled fresh mackerel with green
sauce will prove something new in a
fshdish. Select fine fresh mackerel, split
them up the back and remove the back
bone; rub them with fresh (unsalted)
butter or with olive oil, season with a
a double broiler, turning the broiler
often, that their surface may cook
evenly. Remove them to a hot dish
garnished with lemon wedges and pars-
ley and serve with green sauce made
as follows:
Take cupful of diced rhubarb and
one cupful of spinach leaves. pour over
them a pint Of water and simmer for
half an hour. Strain boiling hot into
spoonful of butter creamed with one
heaping tablespoonful Of -four. Let it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

the best
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
.uN EKTRANO ARTI
CuIO de Cork con
ira FranCia.
Fl esClitOr rusO reprOeha 4 q repf-
bliCa euTOpea que haya nIvldadO
su juyentud leV0IueiOnaria.
''AhOTa -dIcs-tu, maars De ID IIhsdad. has
dado fuazad las hestIas feroees.o

FL 6rgano socialista alem6n, 81 ssVor-
Waerts reproduce IN artfculo de Maximo
Cork intituladO La Bella Francia, es-
critic publicado en- New York hace POGO
tempo. En- este aTtfculo Cork reprocha
con violeucia Francia que haya olvida-
do su brillante juyenfud reVolucionaTia,
j que haya cedido complacie entementa los
fnancieros que prestan armas 4 IL Teacci6n
rusa.
Este extrafio artfculo, que es una laIga
proaopopeya, termina con IN Rp6atrofa fu-
rioso que reproducimos en- seguida, tftulo
de curiosidad.
Cork afTma que Sc aieDte feliz porque
en- Ia fecha actual no vivian Hugoni Flau-
bert, pues tendria que aaistir & Ia ver-
gIenza dc su patria.
..Francial proaigue Gorki,-la sed de
uro te ha enlodado; La alianza con los
banqueros ha corrompido tu leaI car6cter
y extinguido el fuego de tu alma e1 el
tango = la yillanfa.
Y ahora, I'd, madre de Ia ibertad, tu
Juana Odarc, has dado fueTzas las bes.
tia feroces, para que tienten de nuevo ell
aniquilamiento de los hombres y Ia deH-
truccion de las coaaa.
Grande Francia, que fuistes antafio Ia
gufa del mundo civilizado, comprendes
hasta que punto es miserable tu conduc.
tar
tn mano yeDal ha estorbado por algfn
tiempo, nm pals entero, el camino hacia
Ia libertad , Ia cultura.
Z aunque ess tempo no fuera mas que
81 eBpacio de nm dia, tn crimen no serfa
por ESQ menor. Pero no has detenido Ia
marcha de Ia libertad, por solo un dia:
con Ia ayuda de tu orc, va & correr de
nuevo Ia sangre ruaa OjaI6 que esa
sangre tina las mejillRs pSlidas de tu falso
rostrO, con 81 ruhor de una eterna YER
giienzal
Escupo sobre tu cara mi saliva LENA de
sangre , de hiell''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
las MADRES

faS45aaa saber. Con Ia mayor parte
de las nidas, sus tribulaciones pro-
ceden de 10 falta de nutrici6n, tan
10 en- calidad como en- eantidad.
Hoy dia Sc denonina esta condi-
ci6n por Ell t6rmino de Anennia:
pero las palabras no alteran los
hechos. Existen miles de nifIas
on esta condici6n; algunas de e.
las estan en- Ia edad de los mis-
teriosos cambios que conducen al
complete desarrollo = necesitan
especial cuidado. Muchas sucum-
ben en este periodic tan crftico Y
Ia historic de tales p6rdidas es la
mas trigte en- ell curse de la vida.
Un tratamiento conveniente podrla
haber salYado & Ia mayor parte
de estos tesoros de sus padres, 81
las madres hubieren sabido de la
PREPARATION DR WAMPOLE
Y Ia hubieren administrado & sus
hijas, con ell resultado de que ha.
brian negado q ser muieres fuertes
y sanas. rs tan sabrosa como la
niel y contiene todos los principles
nutritiVos Y curatiYos del Aceite
de Hfgado de BacaIao Puro. que
extraemos de los higados frescos
del bacalao, ombinados con .Jarabe
de Hipofosfitos Compuesto, Ex-
tractos de Malta Y Cerezo SilYes-
ire. Para lograr el desarrollo de
nifos palidos, raqufticos demacra-
dos, y especialmente aqnellos que
padecen Anemia, Escr6fula, Raqui-
Eismo 8 Enfermedades de los Hue
sos y Ia Sangre, no tiene igual, puas
sus propiedades t6nicas son exec
Sentes. g El Sr. Lcdo. Miguel Al.
Ortiz, de Habana, dice: Un deber
de gratitud me hace dirigirles es-
tas lineas para manifestarles ono
he usado con IN 6xito marayillos0
90 Preparation de Wanpole, ha-
biendo curado & mis- iliios de eli
fermedades que venian sufriendo
del pecho = raquitis1no = con su
uso los tengo con buena salud. =
Basta una botella para conyencerse.
" Efcaz desde Ia primera d6gis. 3
Nadie sufre IN des6ngafio con esta.
De yenta en- todas las Botioag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
TERCERA BASE
NOTICIAS De
isabella.
(Ds naestro eorresponsaE. J

Octubre 16No bien hubieron levan-
tado 81 vuelo los doctores dem6a acom-
pafiantes Be levanta la tribuna unioniBta
y punto por punto son combatidos los fall
sos aTgumentos utilizados por nuestFos cie-
goB compatriotas puastos tai cualea son,
como polfticos ineicaces para eI bien del
pals puertorriqueio.
Entusiastas discursos fueron pronuncia-
dos por nuestFos amigos Yumet, Diaz,
Monge Martinez Roldan, y otroB mas.
Un auditorio de mas de mil unionistas
escuchaba entuaiasmado Ia palabfa de
nuestros oradores aplaudfa las fraseg vi
Tiles y llenas de patriotismo que repecur-
tian en- sus corazonea. todos diapuestos 4
tremolar la bandera victorioBa de la
Union 81 dia seia de Noviembre
Tan hermoso acto termin6 Las once de
la noche en- medic del mayor orden en-
tusiasmo.
iHurral por los patriotas iBabelefios que
tienen la verdadera legitima representa-
ci6n de la Union de Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
.DESARROLLO DE Las
bases de Ia De-
CIaraCi0n de Prin
CipiOs' = de Ia Union
de Puerto Rico.
Fuente de s1ss1anza ] de nOtiCias
para los que pregunten tqu6 es
10 que quieTe Ia URl6n7"
La s.Uni6n de Puerto Rico" suHcribi6
tambi6n otra base, asf foTmulada:
DECLARAMOS, sue

...s DTlOIIIALOtA NIO53 ~
pueblo puertorriquefio aspira una
nimemente al self-government' en-
su patria; al reconocimiento del ple-
no derecho que tiene a que, 8 Sc pro-
teian los productos de Ia isla de
puerto Rico buscando o abriendo
mercados para ellos, mercados que
ha perdido, 8 Sc le reconozca la me-
cesaria capacidad para buscar, abrir
v concertar, de acuerdo con los Es-
tados Unidos, esos mercados......'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
e rsy Eduardo visitara 4 Alfonso KIN.

Es probable que 81 rey Eduardo VII y
Ia reina Alexandra, sean huespedes de 81
JoYen aobrina la reina Victoria de Espafia
en- 8. pr6ximo otoio.
Esta viaita darS Ii ioven reina eI
grandiozo placer de- dar u bienYenida Z
Hus Rugustos paTlentes en- 81 nueYa Eesi-
dencia. = particularmente d vista del rey
Eduardo Espana contribuirk gEande-
mente & aumantar Les cor1iales relaciones
"a existsntea entrs los dos naciones
Sc NEhlE un elegante carrIajs .sPatente,,
de fabTicaci6n Franeesa propio para dos y
para GincO persOnas. Inf0FmaF6n en- rs
Empreaa de PanchO Hernandez en Sam
turce.
l6Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18

EI vapor espanOl aMiguel NJ. PM
los Z Ia carga Cd BaEeeIona, saldr6 al 80
pr6ximo para 81 Meditsrrareo, Canarias,
este Puerto. Mayaguez Ponce. Santiago de-
Cubs, Habana, y New OElaans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
.PROPIETARIOs.

Pueden los detaes
eoHvo diez pOr
ento @ yao en- que le sea yendd pdd
ps dguiente al en- verified
Csigned) CARLOS AREIzAGA-subCOleaOr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
bowie AND. WIFE I / E.
DIVIDE THE STR AV'
ayaEE OF ELIJAH TtlE SECOND
SAYS HAS BEEN bEcElvEp
lINsaMAlY WAYS.

GHICAG March IL John Alexan
der Dowle, head Of the Zion church
aad his wife have parted according e
astory printed in the psily News, \
IL declared Chat the ,lsst message q
nbwie to hts home wqs ignored and
ftat Mrs. Bewie has hrown in heI
tot with the ordinary followers Of Zion
It Is asserted that AIS. Dowie has
said to her friends that she has been
deceived as9ito the real conditions IN
tie church and believed that millions
81 money ware ayailabs when there
vas no SUCH condition Existing. Mrs
Bowie called in brokeE to make an
Inventory Of the Furnishings OF the
powie hom in Zion City, which y
DECORATED ID d most exclusive manner
6ske said she desiredsto sell every
ding for the good Of tie church and
that when the furnishings had been
sold the hodBe itself WIS at the dis
posal Of the society.
p {. H.. ~ d. d s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
How Rapid Life is Killing Our People.
INpREcfbENrrp NBrR OF RESULT HEART DISEASE

TENDING 70 his business. Heretofore ply
Ss i siil asa
IA in8Iady. WitIrthem 1t was al guess
work, and IL iearllllly warned the afflicted
that deathwas near at hand. Collt1s0ntn
Internationally affords relief IN such
eases. and In most Instances effects y
cure, ,'s <ss ~ m Y 81 MI al III "A ga
Cfuldsil III edteal Ilist;tjy cry 50 strongly
and faithfully represe ants the active medir
| cinal IjrincIples residing In both Golden
Seal and Stone root that 1t can llei de-
I pended upon reproduce their combined
\ and hest curative effects. IL must not,
541oweEef he eSpecte ~ Ifrt9rniial lels g
\ Those who Have abused themselv es pS
J. oNgrswprk, and. thus ted stomach ana.
heart wea KNEES must not hXpect . cure
jtIeIn the! g{1ldelt, efi9al llsceysEs !
.Sfiiist Ief AS 6F9 lheif ssrentit 1ahOfs and
rIiOt,l sRery tAkotheif hfa tnss n
muscles. take nj j6paE exercise In. the
6o e ia ln1file t5Od not
EtDp mud trna lt7irey QEpag9k ineI 81
5Fi N "a BRSiisy 8f74esEtl
|aSVtth sfhesej Improved ltah ltsEg futile
3Ssct FeIISf ahd lure it6m stlis hse q
ttfdlp tegpaR tt,aIgu tip all9 teaEf
hI9es A sP iSB& s.
+s6fs !aa strtteo sas ipes that ~ ,Segats
stronger than bis stomach: Dr PleEsas
Golden Medical Discovery strellg the1I ~
the stomach y Inak 81
YspnreJfIcll ! blodar helpsl thea YER and
S6f tifns d ifes b5 Oh III 10 Md Id
ykSinSI iSHni1l1hR1 m RaiFs take this natural
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14

The fact that 1875 persons died recently
IA oFe weEi& In New York IN klQl1
heart disease. when the death fEteat y
8SaS given RE to the belief among ply;
FsIcIsns thar New York residents, anu
american people generally t9r t9st nav y v
far. ara living too rapidly. The strain O
CUISINES and lares attfnda Hs 0llE es Il
6tompetitlon aud tie worry atten1aIt icon z
sanxIety 10 gain wealth are given a. w
EXPLANATION BY physicians Of the conul'
Sfions which exist to-day.
Doctors have established the fact that
the nerve forces which control the st0al:
achsapd tue \ ~ sf !! s9.s.l 5Sts Il
holt their. Fond, III order 10 quick Sllnle
shsF sSSt6E ssrS Ssas asy 9 %srs S
vsays Ppo. 4 case WAS rare when q person
! g mSIsay Y years @
10 Women afs als6 yIetithsa This u sat.
,trfhIted to- the maupeE In (which th9y
wnrsy aver soclsl an agemeittSs Also ~
nbYSt {. Worry dfa '6k TENT: 5tt'
seSasgt Il al in their ALL iite Al bistp
4 mi liustle sre The principal calltSes
Ws mspie IN 18th 't tIlen and women,
Z IHnrs IIEinR too list! W. Ew0flS too ltaNI
.Siid worry too much. How 10 d the strain
Ia hat contracted. and the damage done
gEHh btiek m nj HE'D? ~ Only t1y htlln0r
tinR andd lstlng;ths stomach 70 aesftI 1, =
+. mora oheAl thy glAn1qqEyy Thus Hlll st y v
hBi6od Be- enffS Z sds ths NERVES ttyi gtrated
eIaidt AhAf actl1nf 20 81 ant e1teep le4J n
strength and glatea. w lsE !, \
liSh6fIght ijngrBdi entsl 70 do this ~ z. Y
So sean from what 6elntIl 4, medica
"a III BBfities AN 81 ltIiS5 d Inherent itRte'
dje,ltS coinposfnR It. To. pfRls the WEAK
9.ened Stomaeh strong that IL may folt
sffS digest THO food and mus manu-
.tff6ttfaE fid tyI led bloody ieo den iSeqlal
.pronInenf ingredients OF the jpla fieI
SNIealESI Disc Very u pre- en1inently ttt
fEig nea Ne The l6ts HtoE d0hhsM
Scuddar M .tD.s iot Il iptlpuati, RllthQrr n
oNs1eSIis III It'd ttbn;H SSy st OF IL:
Sd II fS atm hfa I IN fthhit
a RS t iSsHS9 ss SgSBa
Il on tta ineYyplls ana landll 4 n teLn'
afe NATURAL feSlll ts,s III; nv mes sa w
~ al ~ rs geteit 4 cite otstlit
.sRsteHl, thare q mo m IN 1tE3 iftllf
I'D ID II in al una q
II m Re "a Il Ill Ii Greg ttied I'll
,fhe tSnIc useful Al dbl ted stat4qSFiS
last'AiI iTS Il SiTEf VIII jIsPENsAT oBi