davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14

eicur snIs, Cub Tasctd. at | Senue gb
bIsp Der cgiaa for t2--1s aar fisen
tanrrt en- SosettaIsfprsrinq. fsrat gpee,
Tom Der isetr a~rssbieIp, hiaSe Isppe At
bIis Iapt iub. 5porioubsIit ,ler n,aaiie
insenffess; % oeniss Gprsnirs bar 81
beIe Siorn fiScn faaet ltist gespernmc.
Tie5eSer for ut BRIG. Sc Gsae .rn 10
tnae 5oiIsenlomteIit Qapt, &c sriter, on
aIIissoeI npSe Sotpitalets Statp. men
grErsue u. % q. 0rtIiis itaar | nrrs
meite Scrbiuselfe oernreb ug er begss
Ssstise aaeer. til tpis 9sbansItns man
irpst .an betro no % fine, naar Set be-
beres.
"Sious 6aIs 3ofpitaI' ,aTbss bet;
bet er ct Gttieidiiat. men CTR inssn Tis
oibenb. Cor at Garnet Tile fal bliSc
foraISreisit. fan er BET iiar RebJemner
al ssnoocns Oeeuisbeb paa stssst o.
eens Taboprcitsr. iom M iassrIis BAR
taaet ia at set. Set fan oeiaa ices al
Sireftionens Sarrmerfrtuiue: Rrof. u.
RiffeIicu. gres., aisbnauS g. g..
Sbomrion, gieesBres.. gaiturerne Sos
Iuu, 8s, gliIie % 2uuNe, 8. o. oien,
8 5. Gsa 90 9r. q. 8etItto. ) Sst c
hesuSeu insoalat ct "SGSies @iitttrs
goar6~, INN tunse bare baaSe Strettios
men % SoipitaIet meo be Seae til gi,
itouo. Site iaa iieISen trGners Der 81
bar oGret poet ertra Sirip at gaoer o.
gibrdg for at Sm!oftrireerne for &c
Sbse fan rebuceres til bet mirSft nitI;'
gs, Ru BAR cginu S%orentneeu eiort en-
SeabnbeIie iii at bIipe IeSeisr | esu
SoipitaIsbpgnina. iom bar opigrt til set.
te 8rug o. I Sc Ienere gar Ieirt; Tan
Der mn itaffes NeToIer tilpets for sets gfs
Detailing peo Safer euer eso at teane TIA
for aftier (St0). oil n1n1 ueS Chen
enbmere resueere rlegiftcruc for Sc Gu,
9e. 9irettioueu beluttese IA o5iaa paa
tit iiSite RGSe / BEN nnrmCite SrerntiS
at foa tegret ube aftier. Guboer, ium
tager Del Ssri, eisr spot bcrucN, ban bIir
Tom atticetcr meo | SeitnreIieu Al Soipi'
taIet. belle bans Offer tontuer 8ierntn'
gen Der tiIgooe.
Set par Bette Reoifripcrcn biISe mel'
oe, iipr til Sem at "Sofcn"S 2eierc,
tom Dor 'uaIebes til, at Sc bonSe turoe
6iGlpe Soipitalet eler oeiaa trr1rge bet.
UT M 8eiret sr noset binterIist. at
BET for ZiebIitfet er ubeba9cIi0t at bore
uoe uiIoet enten MAJ fisrer eCer saar,
BET ital Ri life iiee noset ON, % nerneS
Saroel. "FI &c @rtm".
Zoe Secbr. 1906.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14
Ora Gortuap aa.e, @inneiota.

Sen 14Se Sttober fiSflebeu 5apss
Scr. % Irs. amuno Sbperion forau,
ftaItet en- Iiben SET | GnIeoaiug af tcres
60saarige grpuupsoGe, 1portiI be basSc
irobuot SlGstutneer % enoeI al beres
snrrIe 4dboer. De iro6uSne @ieifer
drtom fort for Tih6og, ioa insentine
Rco efort fsrsro seb aiteusmaaitioet,
ba ct Iioet RrD9ram Bep ubfert. ga
Sreten, Sdftor SotenSabl, bar I Obi,
eago urSer 29ee5eSnHSIire boLbt gpen
9inbeInoe en- eribenbe gsu for RaaItiI
bet, oa goparb Gauge Hutteoe geadItis
bet mso geu. Don. Rels Guam fra
Sem 9ouSon iom [ 20 liar boboe baret
Rabo til Srnbeparret 5nlet en- pen Gale
rs ouerrctte benz en- Gum gense, iom
bar iamIet blanbt be Beisaenbe til Grin
bring ON Sasen.
annino Sboerion ($isTs) os Sfsunoa
Sobnsoatter Siene Hep a0teoisSe bsu
14ee Sttuber 1s46 | Sooepan9s &irte |
GrobraroSSaIeu, bpor be Icpeoe til ON
Saaren 1854. oa Sa uSrdubreee til
sHsrita mea oepes 2 Senner, oe er iaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14

Der. at Der er ct Tibet a~i9upeganS lanst
cppe | Gorhen
Gsn ffsrffe Srnfii Der &c meS gse.
ttnesmuterinIer, Tom irbifibes til gers
bers fire Sisrner. mart iost; TIT ssiIs
ifibe % Gampfftbe &c inoe eftsr Gait
fra ale gerSensSeIe. Farming Suxr Ute
uiesct paa bcnue SiSe AT CASCADE Wsoans
tain, unsn | citIies @afbinptpn drIes en-
Rasfe al Sbsoe os andre aorubarer; tbi
Der bar man Rn~nbleoning eIer Srrisa.
tion % Tan Serfor hprse fine garrne sfter
gebag. mei, M n,aa ies ilatte, iAst jss
suiier 'Tecorab YoVcH" 90 beus 0nfere
en- ~eIrSelis SnIebsitio % ct eoSt sapt,
aarl q. 81. Garueis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14
Nnmetoetie.

Faa ). 9. 8isIer & Cos GorIas |
Chicago er uotpmmet: lluionsperio0cn
% Hor9es 8ieureiSnine AZ Gag bert
Niler msb 8iSrag at 6. Saniou, 3. 8.
81 ganite fort 8Rrf ON lluiouen % Be
Gar iioite Mars @egipen5eSer / Rprge.
mcb biitoriif SrtSIeortng Gi.o, til en- ret
6oritaaelie ai9anbets p~oIitiite llooitIir9.
9ogen er, inaoiot iom ct ilpgtigt 8ieu'
ncmInn iSruoIbeben bar aiort set miIi8t
at toinme paa Set rene orumeo. iulbtoms
men paaIioeIio. boao bet biitoriife Stof
areanr, os giosr Ell / BET belle orei 90 lets
iatteIig Spcrii9t ODER set gmre. oeu
6e6anSler. Sen inoIeSes mco IN 8ieu'
giucIie at en- egenhrnSi9 SirioeIie fra
Statsminiiter @idelisu til 6orfattereu.
E; iorisnet meS en- 3PHe eooe Suuitrds
toner % er iorrt pent % iolio uoituret
@ogen, Tom sarer fig 8oSt til Slle8aoe,
fan faces i tint SiltcIGrreSsbinS for 80.
men Sc f~lottere ginb foitsr mere. Ran
ienSer 8eitiuirg I til 5. 9. Sigler & 60.
Chicago. Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14
SoipitaIet I siuur 5aas.

Set sr iaet, at "Soften" bar mango
aGiere, os af benz finSes oiit life iaa iaa
beruoe ! SpS 0atota- CT Der uoget soot,
Tom brnber eler uoseu ioretassr zig.
iaa CT bet o9iaa bra. at andre ianr piSe
bet; nooet iaaoani bar BET ba oeiaG
Seres asrreiponbsnt oioe iortRIIe.
SEQ bar is % 3 beisste mig BIZ
Seius iiee til be Srosnos paa ben poerfis
Dag; bsnm geiseersGiernine gisr
9nos trceibe gsrn Der paa Soroen oes
at tase 10 at Spse % RsbIibenSe; benz
ne GierHins uSfsres na oeian pso, at
MAJ opretter % oriper 90f2taIer. Saq
bar bet ieo ptISe iortrle '9ottn"s 2G,
icre, ii9r benz berube | Omeaneu af
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14
@arSberetniRg.

llStnmmet er: aarsberetriuG ira bsi
Nationale afbolbsfurbunos ierite Vars
nebs, boISt / minneapolis, 3iur., gore
os 30te Simi 1905. iannt @cretniu9 fra
@iscouiiu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lobe o9
Spo 8a,ota GfbplSsielifabs 18be Gars'
msSe. Sris 10 Gents. Snaes bOs aoeI"
ten 9ergs, @aibburn, Ris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-14

o. @dtuet tot lint Got;
men Sci glide gamIc Srurrdrue
bel toto trarit / mot"
Set ian man taIbe Soeiil Se ie Der
bans SdiuaS":
"gg bet 10 bel, BET firft Elm Statt,
iom pel e. baea mantts;
og ingeu gtauu bet nilOe Itaot,
I'M "a ben Statten aatte,
90 jam es ben, bar aIlttro bel;
ca ITuLbe pera rif og iGI.
Ren atSri octt ca 8runnsu.
Der ban ifal uerba f%urueu.
Ct peit 10 bel, Def fnit Elm Stab,
Fan beuSa rGr oeo Siba,
Ser oiit co itIIos pcrHa gIaS
% QIepma burt an Spjod.
90 Tom e9 Der. 10 fefi 60 una
ben Sing, Tom melt ca iniuu maa.
Ren Set er belle Giaocu:
ca fnner ABR 5taoeu.
Ct oeit 70 bel, Bet INN Elm gaum
msb iunme Sien5Ia inue,
mco iGue Sllg % lame Sorm
o. fame Bon og Qiirne.
90 fam 60 oeu, 0arbt dItin8 rctt,
% 2ioet ifuIoe rrtoa lett.
Ter Sct cr perit al miruait:
me ifuIo aISri i%iHuait.'
% iaa BAR oi 'gaareu' al Gtuie:
"gnno Elm Gong fef co getren at fla
for Bddreu at rsma;
meo Gre, Tom Der 9loFrar bar
pSa,
e after iaoe blsrnd.-
90 ian ct Bar @srs al bans geftri,
belle al G~riObaIeu:
"Gq beprer iom Hdtlrsrs tore
oa friite glaze SiarteNos.
ga, Serre, aft bet, Tom On aioroe,
er uugt, iou Bet bar ifapt ibaB.
Set tirrlegt paa % ale %tcrfier
. meS Cell / 9auieu frnd % til,
o9 al oct 9pfoe Sornst fiertier
bet SeIiebot til tnsn Tom bill"
= BET bele taeet bill iss iiee, at Sr.
greitgaro bar i~oretaset fit gaIg al Sigs
ts meo for StienionbeS. De eueIte, ieg
iores Ran uoen at iorriuge 9oseus
9rrS iunbe bnoe ubclaSt, sr be of gns
5ebrst Suugeu % Camilla Golet.
Sc biograiiIts o. Iittsrahlrbitorins
S~pIssuirser sr oosrorSentlis bGrotiuISs
FOR bet SubIihrm. for b5iIfet goosn sr
IRAN fanr %5iitnot al 2eonctss
b~eifripeierne BIZ os Der BET Snbtrpt. at
al 2ieterns Car 5rret Idn9t
% rensrs wennefer, emo Be |
9~irieIiabe5su bar brret; men Gon sr
M iaa bel oant til at ie mere eaer minis
Sre p~aneabriite geFrioeIier braSe al
5tatsns os atrtens yeanS. at be Del lite
bill taee isnoerIig Staos at at ie 9tg.
bebanolese paa ionrme RaaSe.
"Rcrfe auue~ er elegant ~usifrret.
9rper o. ginS &c al Bet beofte.
Oct eisr en- eoet at ie. at ina INT %
imnsfuIot arbeioe Tan uSfsrss blanet
%. gineSerus al be | Sarrltreeu res
prnientsrebe Sorfattsr. sr paa eu ilubs
NOR Hare o. seItrufne, GsHne
enc I~inStaseIie sr 4iIssst At giuie paa
SiSe 10. Seq bdr %Oiitnoi Lett. at ban
nd Tom en- Satpr; men Der ipneS boa
at eare sObe @runoe. hporfor bette gl,
leSe -aIhria ffr bar Oaret ~oifentliss
-Rorits abab" iortiener Tor iISbres
belle. b5iIfst ben osiaa uben 5pil oil
iaa; t5i Der sr | tuiinoer al norIfe
6iem en- paaeeu Cans for bet lisune.
opbsieoe % itoriIaene I Dor 9~itisratur.
g R. @tmmeitao.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

The nations import record for 1905
is in excess of that of any preceding
year, being for the twelve months end
ing with December, S1,1T9,35S,S46
against s ,O35, 900, 100 in 1904, the first
calendar year in which the imports
crossed the billion dollar line. The
growth Of imports, while not rapid, has
beer steady and continues to be so.
keeping pace, approximately, with the
growth of population. Imports in 1879
were 500 million dollars; in 1886, 5S7
millions; in 1895, sol millions, and In
1905, rs already indicates, 1,119 mill
liens. The character, however, of i'm
ports has somewhat changed in recent
years, the percentage which manufac-
turers' materials form of the total hav-
ing steadily increased, and supplying in
1905 about 4S per cent of the total,
against 40 per cent a decade ago, in
1S95.-Harper's Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
BOARDING HOUSE MARTYRS.
He Was the LandIady's Husband and
Had to Stand 1t.

He Was the Land1ady's and
Had to Stand Ii.
In room 425 of a downtown Office
building are six men who usually de-
vote one hour of each day to story tell
Ing, says the New York Press. Last
Wednesday all but one had contributed
his quota to the fund of entertainment.
The painfully silent sixth was the man
who sells washing machines on the In
stallment plan.
what makes you so down In the
mouth to-day?" asked the book agent.
"Does dame fortune refuse to fork over
her golden shekels nowadays?"
The silent man shook his head. NO"
he said, II amt enjoying myself very
much, but it amt lack of money that
troubles me. The fact Is" he went on,
seeing hat an explanation of his de-
spondency was inevitable, 81 have trou-
bles at home and l can't shake 'em of,
even when in the presence of you ge-
NAL chaps.
You see, I live In a Madison avenue
boarding house that is run by the mean
est woman this side of Tophet-may
heaven forgive me for saying 1t. Upon
my word, l haven't had a square meal
for a month. The woman sets a fairly
good table, but when I take my place
1 am served with a little cold meat,
some stale bread, a cup Of tea and a
dab of potatoes, and with that bill Of
fare before me / have TO sit and fam
ish while everybody else fills up on the
fat Of the land.
"Once / was foolish enough to think
l could sneak out something after
meals, but / reckoned without taking
the innate deviltry of that woman into
consideration. She not only locks up
the pantry good and tight, but carries
the cold chicken and other choice It'd
bits to her own room and inters them
in the closet. Ever hear of anything
TO beat that? Besides, she turns of the
gas In my room every night at $50
and / either have to go to bed or sit in
the dark"
You're a fool" interrupted one of
the men, savagely. land don't deserve a
spark of pity. l wouldn't live in such
a place two seconds when New York
is literally running over with good
boarding houses. Why don't you leave
on the double quick?"
The man sighed. II can't" he said
dejectedly. I'm her husband-and
she's boss"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
MANS PRIDE SHE DOTH DERIDE.

He Primped Before the Looking
Glass-Woman Not I'm His Class.
Talking about vanity" said the
pretty girl, I'VE aren't in it with the
men, l can tell you that. You think
we switch these handsome long cloaks
of ours about a good deal this winter.
but did you ever walk back of q man
with N of those swell. padded. trail
Ing 0vercoats on? / did last Saturday
afternoon when we were out on u
Broadway 4 o'clock promenade. ]
think | have never seen any living
creature give himself such airs.
And as for these little mirrors In
the subway slot machines-put there
for us, weren't they? Well, we don't
have much show at them, l can tell
you, for the men.
Il rushed down the 23d street stairs
one day last week and hurried up to
the mirror to see whether or not my
face vas on straight, because l had
dressed in such n hurry. 1 stopped
within three feet or so of the mirror
and waited for the young man there
to get through. Waited and waited
He had evidently dressed in a hurry
too. / wish you could have seen the
primping he was doing. 1t would
have made a girl blush to be caught
doing such a thing-brushing off his
coat with his s%pread-out hands. touch.
ing up the velvet collar here and
there, putting back his face curls, rails
ing his hat and putting it on ha'f q
dozen different ways, going through
more contortions than any debutant.
you ever saw in all your born days
and me standing there back of him
waiting my turn!
at was mad Train after trair
passed and still he primped. At last
he turned around and saw me stand
ing there. Never FLUSHED at all. just
slipped a penny in the slot, picked out
a wad of chewing gum and sailed tc
his car."-New York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
Want. to KNOW Too Much.

Recently there was a series of burg
laries committed in the fashionable
section of Baltimore. So anxious were
the police authorities to apprehend the
culprits that instructions were issued to
roundsmen to exercise extraordinary
vigilance during their tours of inspec'
ton.
On n occasion, just after midnight
an officer saw emerging noiselessly from
a house in Eutaw place a young man
who hastily darted down the street
The officer made after him as rapidly
as possible. When he had stopped the
young man he said:
did you come out of the corner
house just now?"
The young fellow, though of quite 9
respectable air, seemed iii at ease. 81
did," he answered, with some confu
sion.
do you live in that house?" sternly
demanded the officer.
That's an impertinent question:" re
piled the young man In a tone of great
indignation. 81 don't see what bust
ness of yours 1t is. so long as her father
doesn't object."-Success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
BUNYAN AND THE UNEMPLOYED
LondonerS Who Wanted Work a Bit
Haxy About Pilgrim.

LondonerS Who Wanted Work a Bit
Haxy About Pilgrim.
That's John Bunyan's house we're
coming to-" said the stalwart Bedford
police constable, striding along at the
head Of the small army of unemployed
the other NOTWITHSTANDING them safely
of the premises" as it were, says the
London Mail.
who's 'e?" roared a dozen men
from the ranks.
wy" ventured a man with a
strong Lancashire accent, re for tink-
er worn't 'e?"
"Ay," chorused a dozen more.
IVY, wot's tn extra speciSl bout
bein' tinker?" queried a discdetented
man. Il be tinker, too, but nobody's
acoomin' round lookin' at my 'ouse."
For two good reason, AIRY"
"Wot be them?"
You amt got 10 'ouse t begin wi,
and y amt John Runyan ayther."
Loud laughter greeted this sally.
But wot else did this ERE Bunyan
do asides tinkerin'?"
ivy, v chump. e wrote book ca'ed
Pilgrims Progress or summat."
ivy, then, that be a'reet for us,
then we be pilgrims sure enough, an
we be maxim progress, so three cheers
for good ovid John Bunyan!"
The 80 men burst into ringing cheers
and resumed their military marching
formation Of tours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
When the Hand Is Kissed.

In Germany and Austria the custom
still prevails among the upper classes
of society of the men kissing the hands
of the ladies, although the practice has
been abandoned in England, Scandina-
via, Spain, etc, as well as in France,
except among certain of the members Of
the ancient regime in the Faubourg
st. German at Paris. In Austria the
women are accustomed to make a dis
tinction between the right and the left
hand. Thus the right hand is extend
ed to be kissed by interiors, while the
left, as nearest the heart, is reserved
for the kiss of people of equal social
rank
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
RHEUMATISM CURED
The Disease Yielded Readily to DR..
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma-
tism because they supply the necessary
elements TO the vitiated blood and en-
able nature to cast out the impurities
and effect a cure. Mrs. A. Baker, of No.
119 Fitch street, Syracuse, n. Y, will
furnish living evidence of the truth Of
this statement. There has been rheu-
matism in my family ever since l can re-
member, she says. My grandmother
was a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism and my mother also had the
disease in q mild form. About a year
ago 1 had a hard cold and rheumatism
caught me III my left knee. There were
sharp pains, confined to the neighbor-
hood of the knee and they seemed to 60
right into the bone. The pain / suffered
was intense and l also had dizzy spells.
1.-The doctors called my trouble
uriatic and sciatic rheumatism. When
] didn't get better under their treat
ment my brother-in-law suggested that I
try DIR. Williams Pink Pills. / bought
three boxes, and, by the time l hal
taken them, the pain and dizziness had
entirely left me. / wanted to make
sure of a cure so / bought three more
boxes, but 1 didn't take quite all of them
as l found that l was entirely cured.
Before 1 took the pills the pain was
so severe that l had to cry at times and
when / was cured / was so thankful and
grateful and / am glad to recommend
them to every Il who suffers with
rheumatism"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases of anamia, sciatica, nervous
ness, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia
and st. Vitus' dance that have not re-
sponded to other modes of treatment.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt of price, 90 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

Walter Mason, living in Newport,
Me-, has the mysterious ability of be-
ing able to tell the accurate time of
day by simply looking in the palm of
his hand as another would look at his
watch. No n has been able to learn
his method and, in fact, he himself can
not explain the source of his power.
This uncanny knowledge is not of
recent origin, he having used it for
many years. When he first began to
use this gift, as he considers 1t, he
purchased a watch, hen looking at his
hand to ascertain the time he would
compare his fingers with those Of the
watch, finding his own always correct.
Many of the people about the village
who doubted his power and who look,
ed upon it as a fairy story" have by
their own observation and experiments
become convinced of its truth.
Walter Mason was born in the town
of Palmyra forty years ago and came
to Newport when he was about 10 years
of age. He attended the district school
in Gilman, after which he found en-
ployment in different mills, at one of
which he is working at the present
time.-Thurston (Me.) Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
STARCH.
A Eaod Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had faii-
ed to accomplish:
For more than Is years." he says,
ST was afflicted with stomach trouble
and intestinal indigestion, gas forming
I'm stomach and bowels and giving me
great distress. These conditions were
undoubtedly due to the starchy food 1
ate. white bread, potatoes, ETC., and
didn't digest. / grew worse with time,
till 2 years ago, l had an attack which
the doctor diagnosed as appendicitis.
When the surgeon operated on me-,
however. ii was found that my trouble
was ulcer of the pancreas, Instead or
appendicitis.
"Since that time I have had sew
eral such attacks, suffering death, al
most. The last attack was about 3
months ago, and / endured untold agon-
les.
.sThe doctor then said that l would
have to eat less starchy stuff, so / be-
gar the use of Grape-Nuts food, for l
knew it to be pre-digested, ard nave
continued same with most gratifying
results. 1t has built me up wonder
fully. 1 gained 10 pounds in the first 8
weeks that | used Grape-Nuts, my gen.
eral health is better than eve before,
my brain is clearer and my nerves
stronger.
"For breakfast and dinner, each, 1
take 4 ~teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with
cream, a small slice of dry toast, an
egg soft boiled and a cup of Postum ;
and I make the evening meal on Grape
Nuts and cream alone-this gives me a
good nights rest and am well again.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

Going through the hospitals in our
large cities one is surprised to find such
a large proportion of the patients lying
on those snow-white beds women
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serions operations.
Why should this be the case? Sim
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Female troubles r certainly
on the increase among the women OF
this country-they creep upon them
unawares, but every one OF those
patients in the hospital beds had plenty
of warning in that bearing-down feel
ing, pain at left or right of the abdomen,
nervous exhaustion, pain in the small
of the back. dizziness, fatulency, dis.
placements of the organs or irregular
tiles. All of these symptoms are indi-
cations of an unhealthy condition OF
the female organs, and if not needed
the penalty has to be paid by danger
Gus operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves, do not drag along
until you are obliged to go to the hos
pital and submit to an operation
but remember that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands Of women from surgica.
operations.
When women are troubled with ir
regular. suppressed or painful periods
weakness, displacement or liberation
| of the organs, that bearing-down feel
ing, Inflammation, backache, bloatine
Tor ~iatulency), general debility. indi
gestion, and nervous prostration, or arr
beset with such symptoms as dizziness
lassitude, excitability. irritability. ner
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy
"all-gone" and "want-to-be-left
alone" feelings, they should remembel
there is one tried and true remedy.
lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable CeI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
Scottish Railroads.

A newspaper writer, meeting Lord
Brassey at Red Bank, n. j.. asked the
distinguished foreigner IL he feared to
travel on American railroads.
"Oh, no." Lord Brassey answered.
"Your American railroads kill q good
many people in the years course, but
we must remember that they carry a
good many people a good many miles.
In proportion, probably, they do no
nor damage than the railroads of
France or of Scotland.
1.-The Scottish railroads used to be
very dangerous indeed. To ride on
them was like travelling through a des-
olate country infested with brigands.
"The famous DIR. Norman Macleod
was ono about to set off on a long rail
way journey through Scotland. Just
as the train was pulling out the cler-
gyman's servant put his head in
through the window and said:
"'Ha'e We ta'en an insurance ticket?
az have the doctor answered.
"'Then,' said the servant, write yer
name on it, and gle it TO me. They
haze an awful bad habit O. robbin' the
corpses on this line louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

I'D. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor of New
LAlbany, Ind, writes from 511 b
Oak street:
"My endorsement o., Peruna is
tased on its merits.
eff a man is sick he looks anx-
iously for something which will
cure him, and Peruna will do the
work
II know that it will cur catarrh
of the head or stomach, indigestion,
headache and any weary or sick
feeling.
"Ir is bound to help anyone, if
used according 20 directions.
Il also know dozens of men who speak
in the highest terms of Peruna and have
yet to lear Of anyone being disappointed
in it."
Mr.. Crumbo, in a later letter, dated
Aug. %, 1904, says:
My health is good, at present, but II
/ should have TO take any more meoE
cine / will fan back on Peruras"