davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

ult ullV ttIltl Iu!llUIlNltl SuIIu@
iuirtbl6aftsi6ule %nneenommen.
80 srndlS 81 duber. 9em
8eridHr in YoncIopa, lln9orn. puroen
IA lr,n,Gnil9e 8ouern einesliefert, Die
i4oa ):it mebreren Monaten cine
f0.lE.ih" NGuberbon0e biloeten uno
umlitstaoe SrtI6aften 6ur6 ibr
GaubpeIen beOrobt botten. SIRE
9sute beItdno bauptiGdlid in Sddls
hecrOen, G9reinen un0 onOsren MiaItz
tbieren, ole ite Den @rpbgrunobeIiBern
roubtcn. Die Hduber Itelten Iif bes
Na6ts poqbelpafInet duf ben 8iitern
tin, uno inter Seorobun9 Der @igens
thiimer un0 Der 0iererIhoft nit Dem
Gobe trieben lie ba3 @ieb fort; Die
Gdpeine iptlroen o~elpObnlit ouf Der
Gte1e oboeItphen un0 duI bereitlteGens
Dell Mbagen ipe9geIiibrt. Der 9enbars
merle gelang es neulid. cine Sruppe
Der Sdnbiten lei ais sWldrgit 81 ers
reid)en. @s entildnO EN- @eipehrs
Iunpf, ipobei Der Genburmeriepolten
,UIrer uno neun HGrlter eri4oHcn
luntbcn.
urd tbore 2eioen Don
g Of t b ii h / gem. Sed5ig
Stunosn i'm ~offenen 9opt auf Gee ges
trieben lit Die 9emdnnung oeS bel
SornSriTf %geitrdnbeien uno BON Der
See potlitGnOi9 3ertriimmerten npriuss
t;i6en DdmpferS ,Sris." gj5 Die II
Ssniohen nad f%urftboren 2eioen, bel
er bo6gebenoen Gee ItGnCiQ ben Zoo
Muqen, fhlieklih bon e,nem Ret
tllnqstoot Der Gtdtipn 2b1u. aeboroen
iperben tonnten, lparen ic am Gnbe
ibrer Strait an9elanat mo mubten
Gr5tlide 6ilie in 4nItrp9 nebmsn.
@iner bon ibncn lpar Dol Den dusae.
itanoenen Gntbebrunoen unb Initrens
eitn9en 'owie pon Der 9Ilte oerort
entfrdftet, DAB er unter ben Sdnoen
Der IerSte 1tarb.
.Soatalbem otrat" eint
3 elet6t9un q. DIR Stsinbauer
Webel ron 9orOprf. W~i.tclfrantcn, be-
3ei6nete. ais es iid) Inn cine Nboros
nling 81 elmer auslpdrtigen arie9ers
pereinsfeier bon0elte, osn bieriiir olls,
~erIebenen Gorarbeitsr WilitGrpereirtcr
Sten3 dls zen nqrDBtsn Sp5inlOemos
furten." G,tsn5 ite1te oes9dlb ald9e
eegen Websl lpegen 8sleiOigung. 9ds
Shoficnoeriht fdntc einsn 5reiIpruf).
guf eingelegts 9erufung bin perllrs
tbeilte his Straffammer Meost al. 20
Dlorf Celebrate utb 3oitentraauna,
IA iciie Neuberuna esssn Stsns als
Wiltt rpereinItr sen bslsiSi9snoen
0oripu'F Der Seuhel.i entboltsn babe.
8stob nung eines ebrs
| t6en inoers. Nls Der
0roihtentutider Wilts in Berlin nab
9eenbiaune Der Nahttour nit ieirsm
@efdbrt mad 6auie fam, fono er i'm
Wogen Elm Yadet, oas fir $4,000
Wfart Wertbpdpiere entbielt uno speis
fsllos bon sinem 5abr9ait perlorsn
mar. Wilts fubr fofort mad Dem Yos
li3eiprGiioium uno ~lieierte bort oas
podet ab. Der G~iaentbiimsr Ser Bos
pierre. Der ieinen @srIu't bereits poll
5eilih gereIbst bate, lieb benz 0roid,s
tentu.iher cine geIobnung BON 500
Wlart 5utommsn.
9 hlim me VI irtung BON
G Oh uerrom II II. Der 16s
i16ri9e &aufmannslehrling Stod in
DeliBi6 Bropin3 SuhIen. bate Ieis
ZEN 15iGbrigen BrsunO. ben 3abnteds
INTERVIEWING O!breht. ermoroet uno
ibm 500 Wart geraubt, Die Clbrett
feinem Batter Qe'toblen bate. Gr
lDnrbe bon DER Straftammer si ID
ssSabren 0efdn9niB perurtbsilt. Die
Berbdnoluna ergdb. oab Stod burf
Die Gettiire BON Shauerromdner All
i:inem Ierbrsten %psrunlubt puroe.
Ibltben zines 9Obtens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
OfOcn6ura.

elmer + D #. Der 4rbeiter
Cliff eri6lug i'm Rauid feline Gbefrdu
nit elmer Waeenoeidiel. Der Sbdter
iplIroe perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
SGpei5.

Germ. Ger 8unnesrot6 ertbeilte
feline 3uitimmung CUR Girfiibrunq Oe5
elettriihen @etrieb5 duf Der Strede
Brig Siele ser 9unossbdhnen.-4n
ser llriperIitdt Bern iin0 I'M ldufenOen
Semeiter 1929 Stubentcn inmatritu
Iirt, oorunter AIS 9dmen. Die 3obl
Der Soipitonten betrGgt 402 (233 Saz
mem. @on ben 1929 immdtrttulirs
ten Stuosntsn Iino 1884 NuslGnoer
(41S 9omen) uno 745 Shpei3er (57
Samen). Inter Den NuSldnoern 90
miniren Die RuIcn, Ole, pb9lei6 bei
Der leBten MISUNDERSTANDING etrpo 100
suriidGelpie'en purben, 593 Stllbis
ren6e, burunter 400 Damien, ite(len,
Seut16e ituoiren bort ia, barunter
13 3amen.
3 ii r / Of. Die pbilpIopbiIhe 6ds
tultGt Scr llniperlitdt Grid bat Benz
@oltsI6u(lebrer Saipar Sauier in
Wintertbur, Dem Die 9iltortter treff
IiGs 9eitrGoe CUR 2ptaloeI6i 9te ban
fen, ben 9ottprtitel perlief l.-3um
5~rrsiten MiiiTtenadrSt oes ,antonlpiz
tals in Winterthur 1T Ntaulein Or,
meb. SoIefine 9obIer, 3u;a%(on. 9ss
pGblt porben.
2u5ern. Die 'tGbit Ae Srams
babn in 2uSern beforoett I'M Sabr.
1905 3,l97,76 Y~erienen, eeeen
1884. S4S i'm Sabre 1907 Die Sotale
einnobme betrua 422.237 Sroncs ober
30,564 Sruncs mebr ais I'M Sabre
1904.
g t. g dIIen. On Der Sindns
Sirung Der SGntisbabn iotroen iid lei
itunaSfGbise gdntbGuIe, Der Stuot
ct. @uGlen betbeiliaen; fieislhe lit 70,
riel lote geIidert. 3uno0't miro bas
SbeilItild 9(ppen3els Weibtaos WaHers
auen in Nngriif genpmmen.
Sburgau. Sn ser 8oltgobItim
muna oes aontonS 9burgdu e,aroe
bdS 8eIeb iiber Stuatsunt.titiiBung
fir neue Giienbabnen pertporfen ,,nb
Die G4affunq elmer tantonalsn Qar0s
tpirtbi2aftsI6ule nnoenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Ans ncr a~8lri,tpfnl,.

GERM & II, Dem .8iir>
%gern1eiitcr uno gon0rotb Ger Yfal3,
Satob %raun in GuirnboM. Der BON
Qano1eyiMl weaen MmtspereebenS 81
/ MoHat Il Goocn GefGngniB perurz
theilt muyne, lit Die Strofe in 1900
Mtort Celebrate i'm GnaOenpege ums
Jsipan0elt uor0cu.
Sal er9 lduter We9en
llntcrihId9ung BON 14,7000 Wturt
murbe Der Hcdrer Der Spars uno
0arletnstoiic in 6reisboh. N(ojuntt
Satob @uttermann. bon Der Strafz
fammer 5u cinem Subr pier Wtonaten
@efdngniB perurtbetlt.
2onOou. 0ns bieIi9e Srieessez
ri6t perurtbeilte Den Snfdnteriiten
Niirnber9er bc5 II. Regiments lpe9en
thGtliden @er9reifens an ietnem Dor
aeIeBten, Ser9eunten RpbIing, gu Stpei
Sabren @efdnaniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

90 ii r s6ura. Die Stabt Nir8s
burg muhte OnldBlih Der Sobr6unz
begtiejer he5 aoniQreid)s 9opern cine
StiftunQ bon 100000 Dart gu 8srs
idlDncrilnQsSlpeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Me6fen6mrg.

oHo d. Gin in Der Roitoder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Hrnniiu DrI1rr-atuTni.
Dnbrn,nurrit.

Sigm rinQen. Sn !So6snz
5oQern ipuybsn i'm Sabre 1905 424
areuaptterr o:t6btet 1904 1881. Sur
jeoe arcuSpitcy, Die qetontet uno abee@
li.fert purOe, lit cine 8slobnuna bon
80 Pfennt9 aus fer StuatStaIIe be-
aallt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

Netter oes pbp!ttaIii den Snitituts,
mfeierte ielnen 70. @eburtStug.
6 b NJ il b l.. Sas p%eritprbene
Stienb'i6e @bepadr aus Salle bat I'M
ferer StaNt elm Segat BON $4,000
mart rer1nd6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
a~ornpin, OrtprruHr,,.

prnptHl W1prrttRrft.
a6ni ssberg g. 9ebeimer Rss
s%ierunasratb Or. aarl Yape. friiber
ProfsHpr in Der pbiloiopbiihen Gas
iultdt Der llnipsriitdt 9onissbsrg unS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
prnuir, n1rffnlrn.

9 0 d m. Bel elmer Mutomobil'
fabrt itiir5ten brei Peripnen aus einem
&raitipasen. Gin Yureauoiener Naz
mems Wauli purbe setobtet, Der gbaufs
feir 8iHentamp unb cine brittle perz
lon puroen perleBt.
Sci enti r Of n. 4nldBlih
Der iilbernen 9ohseit oes aailerpaares
itiftete Die StaotpsroronetenperIam
lung .25.000 Wart aur Inihaffung
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
THE OYSTER.
It Was Eaten by Riparian Man Thou |
sands of Years Ago.

1t Was Eaten by Riparian Man Thou
sands of Years Ago.
It was Dean Swift who remarked
that che was bold man that first ate
an oyster" but neither Dean Swift nor
any other lover of good eating has been
able to find records of any time, how
ever ancient, when oysters were not
thousands Of years ago riparian man
not only consumed these bivalves, but
was very fond Of them. Thus the
''kjoekkenmoeddinge or Kitchen ref
use" along the Scandinavian coasts
exhibits huge hills Of oyster shells from
which prehistoric men ate this succu-
lent mollusk at their feasts in the days
Of Thor and Odin There is, of course,
an interesting tradition which relates
how, in those prehistoric days a man
clad. In the skins Of wild beasts ran
barefooted along the shore of the sea.
Suddenly he caught his foot in an oys-
ter shell, which, as 1t instantly closed
upon him, caused him so much pain
that he seized a stone to dislodge the
strange foe that chung to him so tena-
ciously. After accomplishing his pur
pose he raised his hand, moist with the
Juice Of the oyster, to his lips, with re-
suits that were SO pleasing to his palate
that he promptly proceeded to eat the
entire bivalve. Thus. it is said, did
man first discover the gustatory de
lights contained within an oyster she'll
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
An Incauttous Critic.

Almost the last work that Sir Edwin
aandseeI was engaged on was a life
lied picture of Nell Gwynn passing
hr0ugh an archway on white palfrey.
his picture, in which the horse alone
vas finished. was bought by one Of the
tot3scnild family and given to Sir
ol1n Millais to complete. One morn
ng a celebrated art critic called and
vas much impressed with this work.
All, to be surev' he said, going up
sIose and examining deerhound,
which almost breathed, in the fore
ground of the picture. "How easily
we can recognize Landseer's dogs.
Wonderful, isn't itY' Eyes, it is won
terful," remarked Sir John, lighting an
sther pipe. Il finished painting that
log yesterday and have done the whole
II 1T myself" That critic was sorry he
poke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29

The question, Why is propriety pink I?
) fallacious. Such expressions as .'the
Ink Of propriety'' and 1.-The pink Of
erfection" have really nothing to do
nth color at all, but descend from
1ercutio's Every pink of courtesy. ,"
I1ich is at once explained by Romeo
|'pink for flower" Romeo's expla-
alton is either correct or a silly
lakespearean pun, pink" really
anding for eliminating 'spoint''-
,me. In either case color does not
me into the matter The flower
pink' is not named after the color,
It vice versa-contrariwise to the case
e%carnation," in which the fleshy col
has given it's name to the flower.
pink is SO named either because
flower is "pinked," as punctured
sdlework or a punctured duelist is,
because it resembles an eyelet-the
nix eyne' Of "plumpe Bacchus' in
ntony and Cleopatra" not
K colore0 eyes, but eyes half shut,
ught to point" "Pic," peak
point, is the common Celtic ancestor
5he various '.pinks. "-Spectator
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
The Stomach Ache.

For genuine stomach ache-that is,
pain in the true stOmach-you must
blame the digestion. If the pain often
occurs one may be sure that a serious
state of chronic indigestion obtains
Then Of course it is very necessary to
take advice directed to that one case
But for solitary attack there is moth
ing better than getting rid of the stom-
ach contents. They cannot possibly do
good and may greatly upset the sys-
tenn. Warm salt and water is a simple
domestic emetic. When there are acid
risings and burnings in the throat q
teaspoonful Of bicarbonate of sodium
in water, taken in divided doses, may
be tried
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
Took His Opportunity.

The visitor was adnliring the rare
collection Of curios belonging to his
i0st. and his attention had just been
allied to superb Japanese carving in
vory.
by Joye, what beautiful pieces"
said, taking one down. And then
started, fer the carving had been
TGken and awIwardly glued together
gain. The kindly host noted the fact
IS same moment and rang for his
ian
e'VoIes," he said. this ivory is bro
an
Yes, sir L had an accident" the
ArYant answered confusedly
''But it has been glued together"
lid the master of the house. II call
objectionable of you to glue it to-
efher-to conceal it. If you had come
me openly and said you had broken
I'd have. forgiven you
excuse me, sir" said Voles eagerly,
lie others broke toop'-London An
wers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
WOMEN'S SENSES.
they Are, 1t Is Said, Less Acute Than
Those of Men.


The man, when his tooth was pulled,
yelled hoarsely The next patient, a
woman, bore the pain of three extrac-
tons with silent fortitude.
'Yes," said the dentist, women en-
dure the pangs of tooth pulling better
than men, but they deserve no praise
on this account. They feel the pain
less. Experiments have frequently
been made to test the acuteness of the
masculine and feminine senses. A
series Of experiments were made in
New York city, and they were interest
ing and conclusive.
First, taste was tried. The male
subjects could detect in water the
presence of the sixtieth part of grain
of gall. The women couldn't distin-
guish the gall in a smaller quantity
than the twentieth of a grain. The
mems taste was three times keener
than the women's.
Next, smell. The men smelled the
presence of the hundredth part of a
grain of prussic acid. The women
were unconscious of the acid till a
quantity five times greater was set be-
fore them. In smell the men were
five times the women's superiOrs.
MEN heard watch ticking at a dis
lance of ten yards; women could only
hear it at distance of two yards. The
males again, you see, were five times
the better. 1t was the same thing with
sight and with touch. The men saw
five times better. They felt five times
more keenly and delicately.
''These experiments explain in way
the apparent anomaly of woman's won
drous fortitude to pain. Woman's
senses being less acute, she is less af-
fected by pain than man."-Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
Excursions.

personally conducted excursion
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Omaha will sell tickets for the
above at rate of $4,000 for return
Trip TO include sleeping car, fares,
meals en- route in DINING cars and
dlnn'ng stations four DAYS at hotel
at Los Angeles and three DAYS at
st. Francis Hotel in San Francisco.
This trip will route over North
western line to Omaha and from
Omaha to Denver over to Union
Pacific, thence D. & r. G.. to Colora-
do Springs to Salt Lake, thence San
Pedro. Los Angeles aud Salt Lux
ny. to Los Angeles Sothern Paci-
nc to Santa Barbara, to Monterey
and San Francisco, returning via
Southern Pacific, Ogden and Union
Paclhc. Various side trips have
been arranged and will be in charge
OF an experienced manager. The
trip is OF twenty days duration and
lncludesa day at Denver and one
at Colorado Springs with visit to
Manitou and Garden of the Gods and
other points of interest.
Please call upon Omaha ticket
agent, M. .. Lincoln for further in
formation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print, Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
NATURES POISONS.
&hc Part They Have Performed In
CiviIiZinS the World.


Poison as single word of the
English language. carries with it more
instructive warning and repugnance
shan invest any other word in the
glossary of English speech. Whether
spoken or written the word at once
challenges the attention and the mag
anation to horror of evil. There are
only three poisonous serpents in the
geography of North America, yet be-
cause of these three varieties alone
the whole reptilian family is condemn
ed to death at sight
And yet, strangely anomalous as it
gnay appear, the existence of active
poisons in the animal, vegetable and
mineral kingdoms of nature has done
more for the development of modern
civilized man than have all the other
znnOcuOus elemental things which abo-
riginal man found to his hand These
active pOisonS were mans first slim
ulus to thought. Even in the figura-
tive Eden there was one fruit of which
Snan might not eat. why not" was
his first question, and the only rational
answer was for him to eat and see.
Waving aside this literal Eden as
apochryphal and metaphorical, the
aboriginal man was confronted by the
same literal condition as to the things
which he should not eat Or touch or
smell His environment was that of
the torrid zone. Nakedness was his
condition. Exposure to the venoms
and animal, plant and mineral life was
8 consequence against which only a
quiekened intelligence could insure i'm
munity. The fruit Of one plant he dis
covered to be life; the touch of another
was death He could avoid the giant
CarnivOra of the jungle which would
have searched him out with tooth and
claw, but he had little resource against
the. creeping. crawling things whose
Rangs and stings meant conclusive suf-
fermg, horrors and death to his kind
He knew the sweet waters of the hills,
but must learn to guard against the
brackish, excoriating waters of the des-
erts.a Why because in this manner
his. first voiceless question and the
stimulus of the Interrogation were the
making of the civilized man.-Tech-
nfcai World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29

One of the most striking phenomena
Of the Adirondack region is the carry
ing power of the human voice in still.
weather upon the lakes great and
small. Persons ashore easily hear the
ordinary conversation Of others who
are so far out upon the lake as to be
indistinguishable, and as great many
Adirondack visitors habitually violate
the law touching the slaughter Of deer
all such offenders are extremely care
full not even to whisper word that
might betray their guilt when rowing
upon the lakes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
No Competition.

"What do you consider the most
memorable occasion in your career?'
'Once, at an evening performance, !"
answered the great tenor, with emo
ton, ''all the boxes were occupied by
mutes. I shall never forget that
night. "-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
A ssGOId RrsclxO Of Old Time.

In one of the Tell-el-Amarna letters,
written during the eighteenth dynasty,
the king of Babylon accuses Ameno-
phis III. Of Egypt of sending him a
mass of base metal for gold. He says,
''The twenty minas of gold you sent
me contained, when melted down, only
five minas of pure gold. London
Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
Sarcastic swift.

1t was Swift who warned friend
who was extolling the air of overtaxed
Ireland: Hush. If they hear you say
that they'll certainly tax the air.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
A Bad Continuation

Scads-You say he left no money?
Baggs-No. You see, he lost his health
getting wealthy, and then lost his
wealth trying to get healthy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
Her Cooking.

Young Wife-How do you like my
cooking? Don't you think I've begun
we'll? Husband-Um-yes. I've often
heard that well begun is half done
Punch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

county Judge w. III. Irish
Munlclpal Judge A. M. Warden
Municipal Judge, Second Municipal Court
E. Sauve
SneriH H. y. Conlin
Ulerk ~ M. Oscar
treasurer John FrOseth
register OF Deeds NelS Myhre
CLERK OF Circuit Court f. A. Bell
district AttOrne y ChaS. F. Morris
superintendent ofchOolS Miss J. Smith
coroner H. Il. Ne rten
surveyor Hugo Nelson's
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-12

Thousand tell or
cures made by
Doan'S Kidney Pills.
John c. Coleman. q
prominent ,'erchant
OF SwainsUOro. Ga"
says: For several
years my kidneys
we're affected, and
my back ached day
and night. | was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-12
A Clear Call.

"It is very noble and lovely Of you,
Elsie. to give SO much of your time
10 that work among the tenement
house children. I'm sure ! admire you
for it; but for my part ! never had
any call TO that Kind Of work"
ANY callY Elsic's eyes were
gravciy questioning.
Yes of course. | suppose you felt
called to go into il. didn't youF'
IL don't know. | don't think | ever
thought Of it just in that way | saw
the need OF something | had time and
strength 10 dO-that was all. But
wouldn't that be call enough"
Would IL not ndocdF What palmer
call can there be than need that we
can meet? What more eloquent APP
peal than the cry of the hungry little
ones around us for bread that we can
give?
There are not many loud and start
ling "calls" 10 any form OF service.
but God has unmlstakable ways OF
making His will known 10 every one
whose own will IS to know 1t. we
have but TO keep our ears open 10 hear
His voice. our eyes 10 see His Dcck-
oning Every opportunity Is a call;
every outstrptchcd hand that ours
can meet hclpfully is Gods beckoning
hand 10 us"
TO most Of us no other call will ever
come than that which comes through
human lips no other than the reveal
ing OF vacant place which we may
fiji. a need for work which we can do.
If we wait i'm idlcncss for some
other vocation than comes TO us In
these ways. we are but losing time,
and the world is losing our service.
Let us instead Gud in the duty that
lies nearest" our present definite call,
sure tuat when We are wanted for
another work that too will be shown
ms. Opportunity that is Gods clear
call 10 us.-YOuug People.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-12

and investigating mind, an earnest
seeker after knowledge, aud above
all, possessed of wonderfully sympa-
thetic nature.
In ls43 she married Isaac Pinkham,
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness They had
-FOUR children, three sons and q
daughter.
In those good old fashioned days It
was common for mothers 20 make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own remedies
calling in a physician only In specially
urgent cases BY tradition and ex-
perience many of them gained a won
derful know'c' ye Of the curative prop
critics OF the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinxham took great interest
In the study of roots and herbs. their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just IS ma ure so
bountifuliy provides In the harvest
fields and orchards vegeta ble foods Of
al kinds: SO. = We but take the pains
to find them. in the roots and herbs
of the field there are remedies eX-
presslv designed 10 cure the various
Ills and weaknesses Of the body, and
Il was her pleasure TO search these out,
and prepare -uDle and effective medi.
cines for her own family and friends.
Chief oI these was a rare combina.
tion of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure of the lis and weaknesses pecu.
liar 70 the female sex, and Lydia T. Pink
hams friends and neighbors learn I'd
that her compound relieved and cured
and II became quite popular among
them.
All this so Ear was done freely. with
out money and without price, as q
labor Of love
But In 1873 the financial crisis strucl
Lynn. It's length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interest
OF the Pinkham family, IS this class
Of business suffered most from
fearful depression, so when the Certen
nial year dawued it found their prop
ertv swept away. Some other source
Of income had 10 be found.
At this point Lydia Z. Pinkhamt
Vegetable Compound was made known
10 the world.
The three sons and the daughter
with their mother. com AHMED forces x