davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09

lebten Sagen ein3elne Nnerihe auf Sols
oaten Dor, bic Na4ts alein betrOfen
purben. gs CAB beriGieoene 5obte.
3m alsemeinen 1T cine 8eherung
Der ,3ufdnoe gu tonfatirsn. Sbeatsr
unb Clubs biirfsn piebsr Ofsn baltsn.
yS 6warSe Sunbert"
moro 9.
81 t. petersburg, s. Sanuar.
Die beute befannt tpurbe, bat Elm
aOngrsb, Der f4 aus ben nisorisitsn
glementen, benz 0erbre6ers uno Strol-
dsntbum retrutirenosn ,6dDar3sn
Sunoert", cine aoreffe an ben 3aren
eeridtst. Our9 tuel6e Der Ssrrider
aufgeforoert miro, ole benz Uolte ees
mudten 3useadnoniHs gu piosrrufsn
unb ben @eif oes Iufrubrs in glut
3u srfifen. Dem 2ongreB, Der bier
ftattfinoet, pobnten Selesaten aus $50
Stdoten unb Srtidaften BEL. Sn
elmer Der angenOmmenen uno benz
3aren iiberianotsn &eiolutionen beibt
es u. a.:
yGas bsiliee RuBlanb fann nur
bur1 bic M~usrpttuna aler Soaialifen,
gOlsn, armenier uno Suoen, fowie
alsr Jeinoe Der Stride unb bss 3aren
g~erettet perosn. Milionsr mtifen ftsr=
ben, absr oas Spfsr lit nidt gu srOB.
Wir foroern ale lonalen Rufen auf,
Hd fiir ben 8erni9tunastrieg ssgerl bic
Geinoe Der &egieruns gu riiften, bamit
oas &aaewerf bsgOnnen tpsrosn tann.
iObalo Der gefebl oa3u geseben miro"
g eneralb atfnappes 6 t.
m n.
g t. g etersbura. 8. San. -
Obglsid bic &sgisrung bebauptet. Dab
Der aufftano in ben Office propinsen
10 gut uis nieoersewOrfen lit, i&eint
fiG bic Situation bort eber au pers
idlimmeru als gu beRern. SIN nDros
li4en 2iplano berm6gen bic Sruppen
ni9t bor3uoringen, uno bel ben S6rs
fern Weisetal unb 2smcul baben f4
9rOBe Wahen bon Sniurgenten auiam'
men 9eaosen, pelae gu ber3Deifeltem
Wioerfanbe enti6loHen uno fdmmili9
gut beuaHnet ino.
Nabe Marienburg entsin9 Der Gen.
OrlOf ssftern nit tnapper Notb Der
9efan9ennabme ourd Rebellen, Die ins
osfen na9 benz Sobe ibrss Sibrers
foben.
S9ifabrt 9eif6rt.
g ffopol. s. San. Sn SOlge
oes Streifes fommer bier feline Sdife
BON ben 5dfsn bss Sdwar3en Mee-
res an.
@abe Nleranbropst baltsn Sauern.
baufen bic 3hge an uro lpn9en bic
Mgitatoren, wel9e fe finoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
0ttret0e.

&etex sso. Q rotber zoe, au. sar,
fen. &c ron RabIen; go. 6 ros6f: IS,
Sanmar, GOO; Hasenuetsrs CSC.
Roru (nsues) - go l metz 4a}c 70. 2
ueis 4.}e; SO. 8 ueis 44ie. 80. 4 rsss,
az; Ho. 2 metz ssmti@t 44e 80. Q
Oets semif9t 44e; SO. 4 ustt sersi6t
&c; 10 2 seIb 48ie; 70 8 ssTb 4S}ti
go. 4 selb 4le; SO. 9 semti4t AZ :
10. 8 aenttf@t 48c (; 70. 4 seuzHG. 41s ;
spIben AS
tofer- go. 2 wetbsr f3Ie; 70. 9 rstbey
32ae; Ao. 2 GeuaiG.sr 3l2c; 70. 8 ssszhsaiu
314c.
eeu go. 1 atntotbs $40 75; no.
Q, 50 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
9euti&es &eibbu4
lleber bic @ei6i9te Der Maruttos6ragt tri9ieuen.

Srinmpb oentder Snbnhri. - Sic 6ranapien ueroen Sene3ueIa seseuiber
wieber unseoulbg Die Suhdnbe 80 Ntosfau angeblih befer.-8eue
oentden GriegsitiTe mad @lgairas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
China.
Il II riebene Do
6 poateu n.

g. 8. San. 2auHeute, bic
bon 9arbin tOmnasn. bsrt9tsn, oab
unter ben ruIff1en Solbaten eroBe
un3ufrisosn6eit berridt. Sieielben
alauben, baB Der Gar 2dnoereien unter
bic 8auerr bsrtbeilt, baB aber bic Sols
oaten, uel9e In Der WanoIduret su-
.id9ebalten tperben, Ni1ts erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
9 9iffabrt gef f b t.
Sub1.
81 o a E.

Saba1a. s. San. I'm in Der
3abatssegsno bon pinar Del Rio, NO
bic grnts ourd &s9en ruinirt wuroe,
Irqeitseelegenbeit su i6afen, bat Der
Senat s4O0, 900 fur 0Hsntlide @rbeis
ten beruiai9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
Oeeeertes.
SnoianapsIiS RafeeNreNe

0emobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e: Srisna bts 90
pdster A-l6e ; 0anY 82i-8s, 0oInss
gelop IS BIB acc. Saua 2s-S2e
Sn Bodetsn
astoia $14.25. 2son $1l.2S, SerIsb gll 2S
Garacas S14.25. DiuuortbB sle 80, Dssa
Sara 8!enb $3.50, glinar Saba gIeno
$14's5, Ourica S.4.25.
Sader-Dornsnoes 1870; Gti6yu6ss 8 60
puIDertfrter 5.22e; xx43 $s,IpertHrtss 6.27s,
fetaer granultrter 4.S2e; Cubes $3.50; guss
fectioners' H4.s7e; Esoseuoob q A. &c; sff,
MTG i l.'2e; enrptre IA. 7e; SbssI cytss
@oIhen 8 4.47c; &tnbfor gstra 8 4.47e,
Wsgeroob 6 4.3Sc; ssLbsr 9 B. 92,; lb gel
Der 8. 81.
eiRs- Iat 40 ct. Ssa). Sas. s-l0, r
Gauone.
Gtngema9te SriGts-BIo6berries Ffs,
SLIGO pea9es STANDARD, 8 So, "a
2.25; combs s 4funb 81. So. ss: sis
Sea&es, 81. 40-$1.50; Gnaxns, etosherh.
3d.. $1.65-s1.9e; eeensas. Q Guxf,
81 Las S1.46; CRIME gobnex, s Efxsb Ean
nen. 8abanta ananas sI.so-Sa. sSs,
Sefebte Gsbfen, s.. s0-sl.7 20, frIts SIND o.
Gents. Rarrow soe. etasenei&ts 5Se-sns
tomatoes, Q 9funS, 81. 10-Sl.l6, Sufsss
aorn Soc-s1. 90. apfeIbuttsr. PEI Sutsss.
Q Yfutb. 81.
BidIes-2400 Ia, Tas $40; LQ0o trs gaS
80; 1900 TN 9aIbfab $500; 500 TIA 6as
$3.50.
etdrfe-FearI, BIC, eban,ptos clos, / m,
8 Rtarb 8aGete 8, 4orn, l BIB. pe6de,
4X-5}e.
@anbp-7S etansen seuii9t 7; szrs
Ger sentiidt &c; Banner Tuta Sc; greGx
Bonbons 10c; Re. 2 Cream seusf9t &C.
getrOdnete Sra9te-aepfeI. an ns goxx,
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeersx 7e sts TIC;
Gitron 18e bs 14c; RoFnsa, 8 grpmx, pa
Rfanb, 7e, 8 Grown 73c, Z Grous 7ae iae.
menfreie sbts 9c, California Rascats 7xs,
euItana 72e. inrportirts suItaxa lie 5is lac
California apriioiea Sc BIB Lee.
&eis-earoItaa. 3opf. 44--s3e. Sassn 81
-62e, sebroGener, 3--4c.
Mhe-Br@iI nea Sc bs 10e; SaEbssts lie
NanbeIn IA; pei&f9aIise AaxbsIa l6s-
Sorban RanbeIn lbe; Rearrts Sc ss SIS.
ser6fete &c bts Sc: GnsItf&e EaEKaTs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
3 ur@tbare Rdlte.
NuBlano.

8erein5elte Mngriffe.
Mosfau, 8. San. gs famei In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-30
julius Flagstad was in from his |

Julius Flagstad was in from his
Enemy Swim pleasure resort Tuesday
He reports that black bass have com.
menced biting in the Swim, he having
caught three that weighed about two
pounds each one day the first of the
week. That is certainly good news for
our local fishermen.
A Bridge Whist club was organized
at the home of Mrs H. @. Tegtmeir Mon
day afternoon. The club composes
thirteen members who will play at the
various homes Wednesday afternoon
once in two weeks. After the business
meeting Mrs Tegtmeier served delicious
refreshments. The club met with
Mrs Meyers Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Bridge Whist
club met with Mrs. Emil Meyers We'd
nesday afternoon at the Commercial
hotel. Miss Mabel Alley had the high
est score and was awarded the prize, a
handsome silver spoon. Frappe was
served during the afternoon by the hos
tess. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers invited the
husbands of the club members to join
the party at six o'clock and an elaborate
dining room. Covers wore placed for
twenty-four. The table was beautifully
decorated with white asters. After
dinner the members of the club and
their husbands returned to the parlors
where a few more games of bridge were
played. 1t certainly was one Of the
most delightful afternoons and evenings
ever spent in Webster. Mr. and Mrs.
Meyers are certainly to be congratu-
lated upon their success as host and
hostess
Last Tuesday night Thomas hope, a
man who had been employed for some
slime ON the Hillebrand ranch decided
that he would quit. He came to Web
ster and was paid off receiving q
balance due him of fifteen dollars. He
remained aronnd town until stock
train went out and evidently attempted
to steal ride as Webster was notified
Saturday morning that there was man
dead on the track just east of the old A.
w. Flanders place. The coroner was
summoned from Bristol and in com.
pany with the sheriff went out to view
the remains. They found the body and
the coronar's jury decided 1t to be that
of Thomas Hope. His right leg was
cut off at the hip and cut into at the
ankle and his right arm was cut of.
The case was clearly one Of railroad
accident where a man had fallen off
the train and had been cut to pieces and
this was the verdict of the coroner's
jury. No one had any knowledge of
his friends or relatives so he was buried
in the Webster cemetery. 1t was evi
dent from the tattoo marks upon his
body that the deceased was at one time
a member of the English navy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-30

In the fall Of 1905 my yearling colt,
worth So was killed by shot; and last
spring Duroc Jersey brood SOW was
killed by bird dogs and ! hereby
serve notice to all hunters to keep of
my farm. j. l.. Harris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-30

Josephus Alley, at surveyor soffioe in
courthouse, has money to loan on real
property, at low rate Of interest. Will
buy well secured real estate mortgages.
No delay whatever, money furnished
same day application is made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
WRESTLING IN SCOTLAND.
Athletic Sport on the Famous Field at
GraSmere.

The sports field at Grasmere lies at
the foot of a characteristic ridge of fells,
very narrow and as steep nearly as the
side of a house. AS you sit in the grand
stand this ridge rises up in front of you.
On the bare PERCEPTIONS slopes of it
the guides race is run. On the verdant
lawn on which the grand stand is placed
the wrestling matches are held and those
spectators who are not in the stand make
Il ring around the lawn. There are
coaches and carriages, too. all around,
on which people sit and watch and have
picnic luncheons, and it all looks rather
like LordJs cricket ground reduced in
size.
In Cumberland wrestling the fall is
won directly a man is thrown to the
ground. There is no need to pin the
shoulders down as in Graeco-Roman
wrestling. Here at Grasmere all is end
ed Just when the Graeco-Roman CATCH
as-catch- would be getting to e
serious work Were it not so the Gras-
mere sports would last all the year
round. AS it was. several matches went
on at the same time.
Many of the men had their tights en-
broidered with wonderful flowers or de-
signs in silk or wool-the work of their
women folk, who We're now straininc to
get glimpse of how the charm worked
from the swaying ranks of people around
the ground.
Boys wresliei men with white hair.
who had gained in experience what they
had lost in elasticity. wrestled The boys
seemed to be young Orlandos temera
rously trying fall with the Charleses of
the profession, and who knows that thCre
was not some Rosalind who saw it all
dimly from the crowd and was ready to
say afterward, Sir, you have wrestled
we'll and overcome more than your enc
mics. London Standard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
RIP0N BLAZE WAS SET
FIRE BELIEVED TO BE OF INCEN-
DIARY ORIGIN
Lumber Yards Destroyed and Residences
Burned-Is Second Recent Disas-
trous Conflagration.

RIPON. Wis, Oct. OIL Special i
Fire that for time threatened the resi-
dence district of Ripon early this morn
ing caused Il loss of $4,000. The in
surance will amount to about $1,000
1t is believed that fire was of lncen-
diary origin.
\ fire was discovered in n building
near the Barnett X Anderson lumber
yards which was soon eXtinguished. 1t
is said that the tiremen found evidences
which would indicate that the fire had
been set. The fire which started in the
lumber yards later confirms their belief.
No arrests have been made, but it is GER
tain that IN investigation will he had.
This is the second bad fire Ripon has
had recently. The yards We're destroyed.
Tbs losses and insurance are as follows:
Barnett X Anderson Lumber company
$4,000; Insurance, $1,000.
: W. L, Webb. residence $500; insurance,
$1,000.
L. G. sullivan, barn, $1,000; insurance
$500,
Co u Armory, damaged, $500; covered.
g Helm, barn of Hotel lie Roy, $500 in
surancc. 500.
The fire started about $50 O'Clock in
the morning, and it was with the great
est difficulty that the flames We're kept
from sweeping into the residence district
The Oshkosh fire department was not
called, for within a few hours the fire was
under control. The local department did
good work in the face of the gale that
was blowing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
HOLD BACK DECISION.
Railroad Rate Commission to Give No
Order on 2-Cent Fare Case Until
After Election

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 81 Special.
1t is stated upon good authority that
the railroad commission will render no
decision in the 2-cent passenger fare
case until after election for fear that Il
decision at this time might be taken us
nicely timed to influence the election.
The commission desires TO avoid all sem
blance of political bias in its rulings.
The Democrats have 2-cent fare
plank in their platform. The La Fol
lette-L cnroot adherents in the platform
committee of the Republicans at the IT.
cent convention desired Il 2-ccnt plank in
the Republican platform, but the ma
lority Of the committee believed that in
asmuch rs the commission had the au-
thority to act in that matter and had
the matter under consideration. it was
without the province of Il political party
to express an opinion in regard to it.
II has hcrn stated by persons who are
III position to know something Of the
subject that it is probable that the com
mission will decide that rate of 2la
cents per mile is fair and reasonable IN
Wisconsin and order the railroads to
grant that rate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Why Zulus Won't Work.

The more married the greater the
wealth of the Zulu, for the women till
the lands. SOW and reap the maize, gath
err the fuel and. assisted by the younger
members of the household do all the
hard work of the family, where every
body works but father, the men consid-
ering such mental work beneath their
dignity as a nation of warriors and con
tenting themselves with tending the cate
tie, conducting the affairs of the tribe,
for the Zulu is a born politician and
spends his time in gossip and drinking
tivala Ga native beer, content with his
lot nor caring for the morrow
This pol. gamous custom causes the
dearth of labor and all its attendant
troubles in South Africa. In a genial
climate the Iulu's wants are few; he
needs no clothes; his land and cattle.
titled and tended by his wives, supply all
his requirements. The chase, in a land
where game abounds, affords recreation
and food.
Why. therefore, should he work at all.
unless compelled to find money to pay
the iniquitous hut tax imposed by the
hated white?-Harper's Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
6. s. HARTWELL KILLED
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT STRUCK
BY A TREE.
Many Years a Prominent Contractor
Erected Many Large Buildings
in the Spring City.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Oct. 9.-[Spe-
cial. CLARK S. Hartwel aged II, SUI
pervisor from the Fifth ward and one of
the city's best known residents. was
found dead with his skull fractured late
yesterday afternoon, lying under Il
fallen tree III Il vacant lot near his home
on Hartwell avenue. There were no
witnesses tc the accident but it is pre-
sumed that the large tree, which he
was III the act of cutting down, struck
Kim in falling. Coroner Hill will hold
an inquest.
Mr.. Hartwel was born in Ticondero-
IA. \. y, July IL, 1929. He came to
Waukesha with his father the late NJ.
:. Iiartwell, in 1851, where he had since
made his home. Mr. Hartweli and his
father were contractors and builders
here for years, the latter retiring from
the firm in 1874 They built the first
Fountain house, St. Matthias church,
completed the Carney opera house. Com
mercial block. Aetna block, completed
the first Carroll college building and
many others. After his father retired,
Mr.. Iartwell continued the business.
He superintendent the building of the
court house, the National Exchange
bank block and the new Carroll college
building
Mr. Hartwell was married in 1852 to
Miss Isabel X. Dobhin, at Jackson. y,
Y. who died three years later. In 1850
he married Mrs. Mary J. Baker, who,
with one son. Willard $. Hartwell and
two step children, {. \. Baker of Mil
waukee and Mrs. James +. Mills of
this city. survive him. He also leaves
a brother. Henry NJ. Iiartwell, of this
city.
Mr. Hartweli was one of the first
school teachers at the Union school here.
His family has always been prominent
~ identified with the Preshyterian
Chruch and was leader of the choir for
twenty-five years. He was church treas
urer and member of the board Of church
trustees. Mr.. Hartwell was Il RepuhlI-
can and had held numerous offices of
public trust. He was assessor two terms.
treasurer once, deputy sheriff. and men-
her of the county board of supervisors
many times. having been elected last
spring, He was also a member OF the
arroll college board of trustees.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock from the resi-
dence on Hartwcll avenue, Rev. {. II.
Williamson officiating. lnterment will
take place at Prairie Home cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Dancing for English Cadets.

Dancing is now considered necessary
adjunct to the naval cadets education.
and daily, with the exception of Satur-
day and, of course. Sunday, lessons Of
twenty minutes duration are given to ca
diets at Dartmouth by order of the adj
miralty. Dancing greatly improves the
carriage, and also very beneficial to
health. and it is for these reasons that
the authorities in Whitehall have decd-
ed that instruction in dancing shall be a
regular feature of the curriculum Of the
naval cadet. He is not being taught
how to dance with the object of adding
to his accomplishments from the social
point of view. Dancing is regularly
taught the cadets of the United States
army at West Point academy, and it Is
probable that our military cadets may
soon be given the same Instruction.
Court Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
GREEN BAY TO Be HEAD.
CHICAGO G. NORTH WESTERN ROAD
TO MAKE CHANGE, IT is
REPORTED.
WILL LEAVE FOND DU LAC
Trains on Wisconsin Part of System to
Be Dispatched from Northern
City in Near Future.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Oct. 9.-lSpe-
cial. Although no official announcement
has been made. information from APP
parently reliable sources has been OBJ
tained to the effect that Green Bay IS
to be made the headquarters OF the
Northern Wisconsin division Of the CHI
cago y North-W estern railway.
fond du Lac is the present hcadquAr-
tcrS of this division. which extends from
this city down as far south rs James
WIFE, taking IN the most important ana
largest cities on the NOrth-N c>tcrH me.
some Of these cities are Appleton. pSA-
koSh, Necnah, Aenasha, Fond du Lac.
Madison, Waterfowl, Juneau and jet
tcrSuu.
50 far as is known no date for the
tanSter has been set, but preliminary
arrangements are believed 10 be gong
on Mt the present time and the official
announcement is expected this month.
HE establishing of the headquarters
here means much to the city in the way
OF commercial advantages. as the Ash
land and the peninsula divisions, the for
mer extending from Ashland east over
the new Manitowoc road. and the latter
from here north through the copper com
try, now have headquarters here.
To Boom Population.
\ large increase in the population can
be looked for as trainmpu and Stop oiu-
ployes will make this city their home.
AluIe shops are expected with the added
number of trains running in and out Of
Green Bay and extended additions 70
the present shops may he necessary.
+. J. q Brien is superintendent OF the
Northern Wisconsin division ana will
probably come here from Fond du Lac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
RACINE HAS A RIOT
POLICE CALLED TO QUELL ANGRY
FOREIGNERS.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. SIS pecial.]-
The police were called to the office of
the Racine Gaslight company this morn
ing to quell n riot. The company had
sixty Hungarians laying gas pipes on
Racine street. Yesterday a man came
from Chicago and hired them to go there
promising them an advance in wages
This morning they worked about ten
minutes when they threw down their
tools. They went to the gas office in
body and demanded their pay. The otli
Gals of the gas company refused to pay
them until TIE 10Th The foreigners
then threatened to clean out the office
and kill everybody in sight.
The police were called and the men
dispersed. No one was hurt. Proceed
ings have been commenced to compel the
company to pay the men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
NEW FORM OF JEWELRY.
Blu. critics Wing Used and Are Beauti-
fully Treated.


Ar interesting form Of insect icwcjry
IS nov made from The wings Of huit1r-
6jc.. These most delicate and pcrishahIe
Of lovely tAiG-s are so treated that they
rergip tlcir charm Of color and design
for d iuag time though perhaps not per
Most If the butterflies used for tie
Dur. So ST.. TIE brilliant creatures ~
lar -..t ih.t abound in Central ahd
Suuja Americas Much of this IcWe.ry
Is uau3ta urDd IN Il suburb ot Boston.
Tie CANDY wings Of the butterflies ARE
cut ulp circles. oval and other forms
viii -.arp and delicate instruments that
d. r,f damage their beauty. Thc ma
tersa !. LANDED with the utmost care,
but jucrp la a considerable percentage oI
loss ID lHe work.
H. lrler to give something like pcrma-
ncrIr 10 the brilliant bits they are en-
cl, .rI between pieces Of fine glass such
as ...a used in making the uld-iasWnucd
lal r.a@tpu~ used as memorials Tho
tin, lass cases are framed ia god !Ha
IN no instances iDcrustcd Nlil. G"-
IL
of the wings are made utp lonI-
q; .rrS into pins. hroncGcs md iUhs.
Te. nrsous seeing these things fox tue
fir time would guess the malrra! ui
W - they are made
Il oy are golden. blue, purple, notified
brown aud red. Many Of them change
and yhmmcr like opals some look Tx"
bit. 0l tie ricl est blue sky tcckcd with
willie ciuudiolS.
sin others strongly suggest muiai gre
marine paintings, with softly Clouari
sKic~ above the horizons edge. 4 few
dmIy suggest tiny landscapes. Mos OIL
thc>. however. Inol, like pieces Of IuGll'F
polts ia HNd rtonly culprcd minerals. 'iir
Ctr Ed, tH ''ps.1u. limo. tllt cross SOME ul
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A Scranton Woman Tells How Or.
Williams Pink Pills Made Her
Well end Strong.

Nervous debility is the common name
Tor what the doctors term neurasthe mia.
It is characterized by mental depression,
fits of the blues" or melancholy, loss
of energy and spirits. The patient eyes
become dull, the pink fades from the
checks, the memory becomes defective so
that it is difficult to recall dates and
names at will. Some of these symptoms
only may be present or all of them. The
renedy lies III tonlng up the nervous
system and there Is no medicine better
cdapted for this purpose than DIR.
Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. Jane j. Davies. of No. 3ll War
rem street, Scranton, Pa, says: =" some
wears AGO | became greatly reduced IN
health and strength and my nervous
svstc,n became so debilitated that | felt
vrctchcl. could not rest or sleep well
at might and woke up MS weary and
laupuid in the morning as was when /
wet to bed Ny head achcd in the
morning and often there was a pain in
my right side which was worse when |
sat down. My nerves were on edge all
,lpgimc. every little noise bothered me
and yas generally miserable. Then |
de- d tp nv Or. Williams Pink Pills
f. nalr People. rs my husband had taken
then with good results, and they did
woa .ers for me. Now ! have no more
pain iii my side no more headaches, |
sIa,o wcIl and feel strong and able to
dolay work"
IL. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Dawes and they can do just as much
for other weak, pale, aillng men or
wu.on who are slipping into hopeless
O. me- They strike straight at the root
of ail common diseases caused by poor
an impoverished blood,
u. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
dr.g-5>ty rr Will be sent postpaid, on
receipt If price, 50 cents per hoX, six
box fpr G. 80, by the DR.. Williams
MrIi.me Co.,, Schenectady, NY.