davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19
Gmanftsffer:

Sborban bore Sense Dor bore. - Ri
9umbeoer. - Sporlebes aforrger man
bebit Seben. - ct iiclbent segteitab. -
Spab er ct Barn? - Sunbbebsre9lcr.
- glooior9iftuing. - On llIDttelig. -
8enbeo. - 4aar en- Nanb ifal ~ ! en-
Snap. - Dan betalte, - Drug at adrs
bolpanS. - SammenblanSius al SsSes
mioler. - gefpnrine iom gdriag til ilet
SorbeieIIe. - 8enene. - S~usmooerens
SpiIe. - Sreurmebe 2eeemer | Gre %
@Gie. - en- pGroifuIb Semmeliebeb. -
SpaS foroGrber Iapen. - 81 eooe
Taao til Susuiooeren. - 9pbe aanoes
bret. - ON Smbbeb. - Siaab life
Ssrnene at ipiie meIlem Waaltiberue.
- giets IIeie, - S~apdueiiite Sroiprcs.
- pas paa bit gore. - 9eru ps
Gmubs. - GineiiTe SrbSproa. - Sar<
Iiet @anb. - Snorfor @eru bliner nerz
bsie. - Ruifeltraft % Sunbbeb. - ut
eiGtte en- Perions SsbieIsbas. - Set
eioroe life no9et. - Siuifetbee. - Gan
biIoe blioe aoIpbt. = SborIeocs ariiotet
blep opfuroet. - S~iernearbeibe % 2ibss
I9neoe. = Sumter at leoe I9nge. - 81
SouebregIer for foruuftis &isffeubrift.
On Siitorie fra 2~anosbbeben. - Sc bill
albrig fortrpoe. - 8ulStorn. - gpis
grammer. - Grin. - Sierme bos Yers
ion famine Sag Tom geniuren faIDt.
Siste:
ct Sarbel enbuI. - Sommeraften.
-Sil min Suitru. - @repe Incfars
irdro % Tiels 8arre. - Ssiitemnins.
- Soab iee pil Sprte. = 9arnepile. =
gftenian9. - Nu Timer be Stakeholder.
- Sen fsrite Sne. SulespRlo. -
Paa Girfc9aarbeu. - Sra 9arneiams
m%erpinSuet aar bet ineer. = gfteus
%ften1nins. - Snibe Goie. - &irfen. -
RaaItroiten. - Goien OBJ Sornet. -
Gdrstioerne. - @aaritemning. - 8ieras
taeeu. - SnbeitGret. - aftenitemnins
ODER ct srebenbe Barn. guseepiie
Sommeraften. - Snrpel. - @ugseiang
- en- Sommerrnt. - ! SUM. - 9el
ieriie gar 9urcr. 8drreidns. - ling.
bonistib. - Siemntet. - llnoer &riaen
en- Iobers Ssu. - 2~soiprins.
snefooter, 9iebnier, Sigerbiaeber, 8aa.
Der u.i.p.,
iibite SIDE / bpert Summer s~ieunen
garsan9en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19

Is 1surcning. Sibite ginter Itif.
tebes "6oreningen al t7be Sannnr
1908" al % gioeuifnbSm9no, og
Den bar iioen "a fact Ell Del rlpe
Me6Iemnter bIauot WGno og apin'
Ser af forifieaige 2iositiainger, Tom
2aacr, Sficerer. Sanbelsmpno.
Sooseiere cIp. Sorentngens 6ormanl
ices at fsTaenSe ltbbrog al oers
.aope: Soreninaen bill "fremme cg
,iSpifle BET oanSeIi9e og literRre
somorbeiSe mellem 9nnmorf % DC
rciteuropGiife 2dnSe. iprlig eaJ.
lamb. Gerfor "piG SOrenin5sn ifge
at uSpifle Sorbinoelie meo Iieen'
fobsmpno cg piOenifabelige 3niti'
tutioner liant Hebaftiouer az Stos'
frifter % 9agblaoe | engIano og
Srnnfrig for berigiernenl at fna
Sanff pioenifobeIigt grbeioe offent'
liooicrt eIer freinoraget | otsie
Gamble. Gen biz "is9e at odnne ct
SonS, boorai Der fan poes giorna
iii Of iremHaiie Soeri9ttelier cg an
ben SiplS beb uoeiuelien al Sfriftrr
eqer Weiumecr" paa engellt eaer
Srauff.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19
EdrmlauO.

esis ne fer efter s0st o~sbarieae 5atuis i~aoseflise
MinHstota q. lave Better 90 soes eettassIitr. ttrt7
sftrr frt Beg uto juniirsrrube Stleeer III
First State Bank sIer NJ. Lauritsen.
TYLER, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19
SiQiat SanO.

Seq bar lo5 apdrtisftioner qdno meo rig
fort Soro for $500 til $4,000 pr. aoart; fra
i III Z W4il ira oenne Bp. RaH lite opers
irqiies meo SenigH iii SorobuHo % BeIis.
aeHheo. w. r. Ehlers, Manager,
Douglas, N. D.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19
SAT- u o NJ,
tiIfaiaS ener tiutie.

nssrtfsismsnter nnber -Earfee-. ~Ti1ctss, III
,efar "a -efteriperaisf~ foiter 50GeHts Tor . Orb zoe
brtr 8anu, "a 10 Gents pr. Orb for all, ism ~oDerifisep
70 Gro. AeerlsiemtHter iubtuees life for ntnore ca,
Dgeuts. RsHat maa ufrdBi8elia meefslge ale Be-
t~tainaer. 3a IraeE 10 lite AZ bosfpse ian inas
Gunner.
ss- sGstsnsbsttIbus isher - GeHis pr aisis.
sno Orb eisr en- etaie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19

Set beoite 90 biaigite SanO
lie 5erensse Slater fHess uu I Oklahoma o. Sus
eian fsrritsrtsr. Hor eae SIass GpissHiasss
tlftrio ANDERS l., MORDT,
ChIckasha, Indian Tsrr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19

TtljalgS. - en- uboaist 10 Gc'
X res jdrm / Clearwater gunntp, Rinn.,
a Mil ira GountpiRbe, oparbetoet Sei,
aabsn Slaattemari % Siloepdno, hardwood
Stog mar Slple % airte. norit Settle
mtnt. SIS pr. gere. aoresie: 3obr 5aloe.
80 gseit 9ia6el Ct, ct. QduI, MiHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19


||llan
lent
lone
laid,
this
|. he
lass
Said
|lus-
| to
Hun
|.orl-
pre-
land
Thin
|. he
|. gas
and
|. ap-
|. up
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-19

GnifcS.-Qt bliue betlenot meo Gar.
~ mere o. Sreotere, iom pil uneeritstte
cit Sagmsle, Tom life bgrer III Qumbers
9rulien. CAB mtg bsrepne 9erss Qumber'
Bia. 8. 3. 8pplm, 5ersus salts. Uttnu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

&nrehess - 1dAjpr Gsreue~ e~sssdes
n - Fsrs Over CsiHG. lI

~ AnssisA. Cal. March 1o.---ail.s
1~'scr orcoue, caustner o. Major
0f4sk crssns L 81 A.. whcsi, Or.
'<s<n q rstsrk 10 Atlantis. rfsil' and
- 1.ses feet ovor preeimes On
esnt wiis1n . wecS ago and received
oM serious ir juues .sat for time
- MY WAS dcspa,rsd Of. y rhe story
voH s'ppr~sed until physicians de-
~nrsd her out OF 5anssr. .t lItT
11Ass 0r-enc went out aione from
- Alpine tavern. on ths mountain.
-. es~s the Rim" truil Tar a walk.
>en she reached danserous SPOT
oHo~n - the Kasb" shs -slipped and
~ 1eo feet to, the deep snow on a
living rock. where she lost con-
~Daan>sA Then she rolled and was
ospnd i.sss ne< hsIow on the noun
snsA seds and rescued sy frienis from,
- onvesns nrl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.
The Most Valuable Employc is the
Mon Who Don't Want to bc Told.

Wsu WIN DO" want W IN 1ONl.
sN By\ Herbert J. Hapgood.
Don't wait to be told. Act on your
own initiative. and make of yourself
n being distinct and self-reliant.
When q thing In to be done. 10 1t.
Don't wait for the next man. but you
yourself perform the act. accomplish
the RESULT and receive the credit.
Many menlof ability are content to
carry out the orders Of others. and
II Is only when the unexpected hap
pens that thew are forced 20 te indc.
pcrdent and made to stand on their
own originality. II attribute my
start In life to one day when my boss
went to the circus" said successful
merchant. ''Tle lcft explicit instruc-
tions regarding every detail Of the
business. My opportunity arrived.
however. when the building next door
caught are. Ahd had to direct the
work Of protecting our goods. The
boss had never told me- what to do in
case OF firc. and for the first time in
my life r had to act Cn my own ini-
tiative." M
1t takes good man to execute an
Others plans. but the iaan who makes
his own plans is, a genius. 3g
lie original! If envy Is Ignorance.
then imitation is suicide. and the
man who waits to he told what to do
ncxt will never be in a position to d.
rect the work OF others.
Depend neither on youc employer
nor on your fellow employe to solve
the problems arising in every day
business. Better make q break than
not make anything.
Trust yourself and don't be cow
ara. pinched in the corner Of stasnant
couservat'snhl t ~ T ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
SEAvy sALES OF FERrlLI1En.
Ssssc Treasurcr Has Received Over
sii7,OoO TI,is Year-An Increase
(lvc~ fON1 Il lE 49, \.

STATE TreSsurer Has Received over
sii7,OoO TI1is Year--sAn Increase
Over 1907 T.
Columbia. March 1O.-rhe state
treasurer 10 receiving daily several
thouAana dollaf on the tag tax rby-
atty. the: proceeds OF which 10 to
Clemson college. The tag tax Is es
cents upon each ton Of fertilizer ship
ped out. the tax being placed for the
chemical analysis made by the au-
thorities at Clemson. ~
so far this year s117.o17.s6 has been
received against sl1s.7lS.Ss for tho
samc time In 1907. This would indi-
cate a very large increase this year
In farmiRg operations.
The total receipts for 1907 amount.
ed to s16s.ss4.sl against (s1s7,l5s.ss
for 1905. which was the record year. As
will be seen the receipts are largest
at this time of the year although sew
eral thousand dollars are received An
the fall. r. ..Es.
Z Several days within the past two
weeks the receipts have amounted to
over $a.500 daily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

- position OF members. OF the
missson to wind up the state dis
UHSuy psys Ave dolalrs a day, and
~Hpesnses for every day actually en-
Dwed In this work. The position Of
~rsniSer for the state dispensary funds
SU psy-if the rcceivership stands
q Snnmission amounting up into the
nesennds. and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
EVELYN WANTS DIVORCE.

Ground for ActiONl Is Insanity of De.
''ends"t at the Tiinc OF Contracting
Marriage.
New York. March 10.-Eveiyn Mes
DIT Thaw tomorrow will institute pro-
'"cdinss for the annulmsnt of her
marriage to Harry X. Thaw. The ac-
uon VIII be based on the allegation n
that the defendant was insane when
'he union was contracted. Thaw pur-
poses to defend the suit. The papers
In the case will be served some tim,
tomorrow and an early trial Is ex-
pccted. In the meantime the two. BY
mutual agreement will remain anart
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
a True Word.

Judge Mccullough is quoted AZ say
ing that his acceptance OF the dispen-
sary receivership Will have no effect
IN his candidacy for the United States
senate. Perhaps, Receiver McCul-
lough VIII learn something to the con-
trary before the campaign is over
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

Nr. +. w. Ru ,kstuhl, sculptor Of
the Calhoun statue, has written Gov.
Ansel that within ten days he will
have ready the half size working clay
model Of the statue and ne. desires the
commission to come to New York to
see the model.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

A. lS'horse power automobile was
recently driven fr' m Bombay t. CAL
cutta. distance Of nearly 1000 miles.
In 1873 hours. cr an average of 2C
miles PEI hour. The amount Of petrol
consumed was 81 gallons. or ] st.llon
fer every 22 miles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
slExrcAN WAR MEDALS.

several nelonsins 10 Pfivates'in Capt.
suSnter's Company Gent to Column
blA. *fiE.Nt ttl
coimmbia. March 1o.-rhere are
eight medals in the custody OF the
state OF south Carolina Belonging I'd
'vstStans Of ths Mexican war in the
Palmetto regiment who were ia tho
company commanded at that time BY
capG sebastian sumter of stateburE.
The State. Just after the Mcxican war.
struck on Z large number Of gold
and silver medals for tho veterans OF
that conflict. the former being given
the sofucers and tho latter to the pri-
vstes. These medals were placed in
tho hands Of the captains bf each
company and Capt. sumter was una
bic 10 md eight Of those under him.
In letter to the secretary OF state,
no said tisat he feit that these laednls
should be turned ovcr to the state fur
snfeksepins. should any OF the claim
nnf3 ever come forward and ask for
them. no medals were turned over
to tho secretary Of the historical CON-
mission. the names being As follows:
Henri Buhl. William Portsr, james
Carlisle. Lacy Brasil. James Hinea.
Elisha HUNT. Edward Rolls and
Thomas Kehmey. All ~ the.a ,,c,a
privotes under Capt. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
n EXPERT OPINION.
Csnacsss sa Fssorisbzn sfown to
Isssts Nc "hdisS' lsas Interesse>i
Hin sO Mech That He Hadn't
= HAoseAt - Ne seaasorship.

WasAlngton. March t0.---senator
1u1npn Was sskoi today n he would
~ srntify : Iarks number OF citizens
- So1th Catollna with an expression
- his opinson about the election OF
snnk B. Gary 40 "unexpired" zen
111r. ~ 6g 4
~why ahouid I say anything ?" he
,poooted the legislature has elected
~ cary senator and Il will >be my
Osnsase ts ~eccivs him At this end OF
~ has a. ms colleague In The SEN
- and to accord him ali INC assist
~.co cen. AZ to the action Of the
ooCnssa<prs IN clecUhg him it would
- - yfoper for me to express any
~Qecich { have said All I'have ever
- g s&y' short the election OF a SEN.
@o7s< slri = that had no msn IN
~ nnd AAd no pcfionsi preference,
- ~ = shat is concerned The
~ruA = I have been 80 much inter-
~ s. Watching the pretty mess
they have sct the dispsnsasy az
~ = dat ! hare not been think .
~ much about ne scnasorsh,p any
~ the ssnetor made some char .
aseis rs6ar,<o with lan the usua Al
ation vpNrks abAut the wind
(-et coaAqrisuloa and the cou,piica-
ur11k IssAwx. u~4e~kosa u<~ ~-- !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

- Hssssrd and Nesyo. .FIrr,umn
knled ~ That PiacSl
Tr~ston. March 1i.--Extra train
- 1sls. Engineer Jamcs r. Hub
e of Columbia, tonight at.s.4o ran
- freight truin No. 17s Of the CO.
sla-Argusta main line at the
~s~ans ef the Aiken branch. killing
gnesr Hubbard and . negro Are
- Of the branch train, .derailsns. one
uneS<rGcr coach and injurins several
unSpee, IL h said that Engineer Hub
- ifsiscd 10 stop hIo train before
>w over ths crossing. a. is reauir-
- ~ the company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

The deficiency in the area under
wheat this season In India is 34.4 per
cert. according to the GOV ernment
forecast
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
Winninq a Jurvman.

1t is related of Lachaud the most
famous of French criminal lawyers in
the last century, that in pleading a GER
tain case he perceived that one of the
Jurors seemed to be hostile to him and
his argument.
In the faces of all the other men in
the box he saw with his practiced eyes
that his oratory or his shrewdness was
having its effect, but this man, in spite
of all Lachaud could do, remained
frowning, suspicious, obdurate.
Lachaud continued with his work,
however, and presently saw that his
opportunity had come. 1t was hot
day, and ray of sunlight had pene-
trated crevice on the curtain and was
shining on top of the head of this jury
man, who was quite bald. The lawyer
paused in his argument and addressed
himself directly to the court.
IF. your honor would please" he
said, ito order that the curtain in
yonder window be lowered a trife /
am sure that the sixth juryman would
appreciate it."
This sign of watchful attention won
the obstinate juryman's heart and
Lachaud's case,-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
The Holy Grail,

From book reviewed a passage is
quoted in which mention is made of
"the holy grail, the sang-real or true
blood of God" This used to be COM
mon mistake, and so learned a man
as Thomas Warton in his Remarks
on Sponsors limitations From Old Ro-
mances" writes, "The holy grale, that
Is the real blood of our Blessed
Saviour" But this Is wrong 1t is
the holy grale, or vessel, and does not
mean real blood, though it contained
the real blood, collected by Joseph of
Arimathea. 1t was made from a dia-
mond and emerald which fell from the
crown of Satan when he fought with
Michael. NJ. de Villemarque, who has
written about Armoric legends, says
that this jewel was a diamond. The
word greal is old French as l under
stand, for I have no knowledge my
self that 1t Is so. In the legend of
Fercival 1t Is shown that the grail is
a vessel. "'The holy grail Percival
heard whispered by one voice after
another. Then from the shining YES
sci streamed an endless supply of the
costllest dishes and wlnes."-London
Notes and Queries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
A Sailors, Christening.

"The late Bishop Potter once In his
early days had occasion to ofIiciate at
a christening in small fishing village
on the Massachusetts, coast" says n
writer In Harper's Weekly. "rhe
proud father. young fisherman. awk-
wardly holding his iirstborn daughter.
was vlslbly embarrassed under the
scrutiny OF the many eyes in the con-
gregation, and his nervousness was not
decreased by the sudden wailing of the
Infant as they stood ut the front.
when the time for the baptism of
the babe arrived the bishop noticed
that the father was holding the child
so that its'fat little legs pointed toward
the font.
Turn her this way he whispered
but the father was too disconnected to
hear or understand.
"'rurn her feet around the bishop
whispered again, but still there was no
response. The situation was fast be-
coming critical, when an ancient mari
ner In the back of the church came to
the rescue. Putting his weather beaten
hand to his mouth, he roarcd across
the room. Head her up to the wind.
Jackr"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04

"This incident" said a doctor. chap
pened in France two or three centu-
ries ago, in the days when public
criers were always in evidence There
was a physician of Montpelier who
used to go from place to place to prac-
tice the healing art. He employed a
very ingenious trick to help him on
his way. When he came to town
where he was not known he pretended
to have lost his dog, which he de-
clared was n very valuable animal,
and ordered the public crier to roam
about, beat loud on his drum and offer
Il reward of % louis to whoever should
bring the dog to him. At the same
time the crier was directed to mention
all the titles and academic honors Of
the doctor rs well rs his place of resi-
dence. OF course it happened that the
doctor was not long in becoming al
most the sole topic Of talk in the town.
The people made up their minds that
he must be famous physician as
well as very rich one as he could Of
fer % louis for finding his dog. You
might reasonably judge that the dog
was never found. but plenty of pa
tients were"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
Throw EN- Down Babies.

Il wonder" unused the young father,
what there Is in Il baby's makeup
that prompts him to drop things II
Isn't really dropping, though-its
throwing. My baby Is good about
sleeping and behaving when there is
company, but everything lie can snatch
he Immediately filings to the floor. I've
noticed and known Il lot of Others too,
who do the same thing. It's not only
the joy Of throwing, but the delight in
seeing somebody pick the stuff up.
Babies certainly seem to take fiend-
ish delight in watching their fathers
and mothers or nurses pick up the
toys and other things which they
throw out of their beds, carriages and
chairs. My boy used to be quite pleas
ed with rubber toy attached by
string to his carriage so that 1t just
escaped the ground. He would grin
and dangle 1t for hours. Now he yells
as soon as he discovers 1t is fastened,
and the minute we give 1t to him loose,
bang, 1t goes on to the ground, while
he laughs aloud in his joy. There's
probably Il reason, and the psycholo-
gists will discover 1t some day."-Ex.
change.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
WALKING on Your Hat.

Nothing is wasted in this house.
Is the proud remark which you may
often hear from the lips of an expert
housekeeper. 1t is boast, however,
that few people could really justify.
Take the case of a wornout derby hat.
In the majority OF instances this dis
carded article Of headgear finds its
way to the rubbish heap or perhaps
into the hands of passing tramp.
If only people were aware of the fact,
the most excellent felt soles for the
inside Of their boots and slippers are
thus being discarded. These soles can
be cut from the sides Of an old hat
and are much more comfortable than
the ordinary cork ones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
The Power of Habit.

After having been faithful devotee
of the automobile two years or more
Mr.. Bragdon suddenly was seized with
a violent fancy for motor boats. "a
beautiful river runs by this town." he
said. "Why not have some enjoyment
out of it? In n motor boat you don't
have to dodge policemen and rural con-
stables"
So he bought one, took days in.
struction in the art of managing it and
keeping the machinery in running or
der and started out on his first trip
with it one bright morning in July.
1t was late in the afternoon when he
returned home. He came in by the
back way. His clothes were water
soaked, and he had generally limY
and bedraggled appearance.
For PHYS sake, Alfred" exclaimed
his wife "What has happened to you?
Did the boat upset?'
No, Lucy" he answered. Don't
say anything about it and I'll tell you
Tie boats all right but when had
been out on the water an hour or two
something went wrong with the mo-
tor"
"Well?"
"Well, before 1-er-knew what
was doing I was over the side of the
boat and trying to get under it to fix
the thing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
A SURPRISING WEDDING.
II Gave Shock to the Lady Who Was
So Anxious to See II.

An elderly American authoress asked
me to conduct her to a place where
she could see workman's wedding.
as she required 1t for new novel,
writes the Paris correspondent of the
London Gentlewoman. To oblige the
lady | took her to the Lac Saint-Far-
geau, an establishment at the top Of
the steep Rue de Bellevlle.
1t was still early when we reached
the place, and no brides or bridegrooms
were visible as yet. At last two char
a-bancs drove up to the door. and a
noisy company alighted. all smoking
cigarettes, including the bride, which
shocked my friend exceedingly.
The company then sat down to
luncheon, and we watched them from
a distance, while photographer took
up his position near us. The meal did
not last very long and ended in the
bride performing Jig on the table,
while the guests danced around her.
They then started games, hide and
seek. etc., and while the bridegroom
had his back turned the bride threw
her arms round the neck of red hair
ed youth.
This led to a fight between the two
The melee became general, the bride
pulling off her wreath and throwing 1t
at her father-in-law's head. My friend
looked on in breathless excitement
while the guests jumped over the ta-
bles and chairs, but when the bride
turned somersault, alightlng on the
bridegroom's shoulders, the good ladys
Indignation rose to high pitch, and 1t
was only then that told her what |
and the reader no doubt, too-guessed
long before, that they were party of
acrobats rehearsing scene for cine
matograph company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-04
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Vinol

Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewistown,
Pa, who is so years of age, says: For
a long time have been so feeble that
have had to be wheeled around in
an invalid's chair. l had no strength
and took cold at the slightest provoca.
tion, which invariably settled on my
lungs, and cough would result My
son learned of the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol, and procured a
bottle for me. 1t built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
I am able to do most of my work, and
q can walk quarter of mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re-
quires strength should try Vinol. l am
delighted with what it has done for
me-"
AS body builder and strength crea-
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, and after
sickness, Vinol is unexcelled. If it
fails to give satisfaction we will re-
turn your money.
Vinol is sold in K gro'1-ville hy the
Stoke & Feicht Dug g..