davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16
Gn opristig OF ODbtiolt Sat!

yluar leg JET lllDu9e puu oe Deil'
farne % Ior | bniIfe ben fore SUD
% 5reIier bar gipet mig COP til al
orbeioe JON in0uiet 3iener / bans
Menigbeo, iaa maa ieg uobrpoe oe
Iige: Hoaoe oper Nanoe er mig be-
oerfaret: Sa, life blot / oisie iioite 20
4or men / bele nit 2io iom logger
foruo, Dor min @uo % 6relier la.
oct Raaoe ean for Het, iaa jeg maa
u%Obrpoe: Naooe oper Raooe ira ferit
til iioitl Sub nlene 9gren, bansytann
p9re epig priitet ogiaa | min Wtuno
at Siertens @runo.
Men ogiaa mango Renneifer bar
bepiit min t~rofnite Suitru og mig
megen 8elpiaie og a9rligbe0 | flere
9enieenoer. Men III neo bort %
9ars SubiI9umsfeit gift oct iaa at
iige = oper ale @r9nier. / bpert
Sab langt ober mine oriitialte 6or.
oentninger. Seq agter life Der at gi-
be Meooelelie ON leloe Soften, oa ieg
baaber, min t~rofnite Sen, gaitor q.
5. 9ing, oil panta9e Jig oct gIrbeioe.
9ten ieg fgler 0pb Erang til al
frembpre min opbielte og biertelige
Eaf til ale grpiter % 2Ggiolf, JON
bar bnret meo til at bere0e min fPre
6uitru og mig iaa itor @l9oe pan
Oenne for os ian betponingsful0e
6gitios0ag % iom bar oOerraifet os
meo ian itore og oproiful5e @aper.
S9rlig feler ieg 8rang til at brin-
ge Be fare 9rGitebreore, iom arran-
gere6e al ben 6eitli9beo, en- ganife
iprlig 3af. 2igeiaa min fpre, samIe
@maus @lenigbeO, iom / ian mango
9lar bar be0iit mig og mine ioa me.
gen 0arligbeo og nu oeO 0enne 9ei-
Ggbe0 life blot toa glaO og rigeligt
Del / g%engegaOen, iom blen poet,
men tiaige meo itore uogifter og me-
genl1lejligbeo beipiite life blot min5a-
mile og mig, men tillige omfring
800 @9iter. Spormeo ifal ies funne
gengploe al ben ggre og a9rligbeo2
Oct eneite, jeg formaar, er at beoe
eoer ale mootage min og mines op.
rieti5e Eaf og efter beoite@one trent
bore eoer a1e for ben Serre, JON er
rig nof til at gore ale Dem iaIige,
JON panfal0er bans aaOn.
0aar iea tillaOer mig at frembere
oenne offentli9e Eat, iaa er oct til
0els at Ben GrunO, at iag 10 umuIigt
fan fringe bner enfelt min perionli-
&c Eat, og ielb De mango, iom ienote
mig oeres 2Dfbnifninger / 5orm al
8reba og 8ellegrommer - oct BIZ
10 tooe Si6 at beIpare oisie 2pfsnif-
ringer, bpao jeg bog aeter at gsre,
efteriom jeg faar Sio. Men buff paa,
ieg gaor TO Sarge ON Maaneoen til
Origon. isis. 8erfor oenne Of.
fentli9e Saf og Silien / Seiu Nabn.
Sub ielp beIenne eoer o9 bore os
ale naaoig og peIiigne os for Sio og
gbig6e6.
Goers aItio bengione / Serren.
s. 5. DabIitr6m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

Get eif life ina gait / 5re6ags,
fom ri frpgteoe, oct bil0e. Ger ieno-
ties guo til os ON Norgenen, at
gpens GleftricitetsD9rf, bporfra Ri
faar Dor 0rinfraft, oiloe itanoie ben
imoo MiDOag. 9a fit ri traolt og
maatte laoe 8laoet gao / Yresien,
for ri pei par fGr0ige BERTH. Den
8Grfet blen oeo at gaa i'm Sang.
lnngsre emo ni bebepeoe oct for at
fac v9if.~ trpft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16
Iutberff Strife

n6remaO" tiger, at uoet al ale for.
itoaes, at 9la0et uofploer Ell 9la0s
inoen for oonif amerifanif periooiif
2itteratur, iom life lpngere bsr itaa
u6ennttst ben" - altlaa EN- Ylaos,
Der biotil bar itaaet tom og %ubenDttet.
Naar bette ligger iaa fart for 0a-
gen, at set %foritaas al allie. iaa er
oct 10 ganife pit pompggenbe for mig
at tiIitao, at ieg life foritaar BET, og
BOG : ieg fan pirfelig life forltaa
set efter M TO 8ange at babe l9It o9
operpeiet 8laoets Brogram, Der fra
gnoe til anoen ipnes mig at bare of
furat oct iamme iom ai%rfeblaoets.
n6remno~ fnlOer Jig ret epang.
Iutb. 9lao for airfe, Stem og SfoIe
blanot DANTE / @merifa."
Oct er &irfeblaoet oeiaa.
.5remao~ reoigeres al tro Meo.
Iemmer al ben foreneoe oanife eo.
lutb. Strife / glmerifa." Del ger Sir.
feblnoet oeIaa.
n5remao" nsnifer at itaa uroffe-
Zig foIt pao Cubs Oros, ben beIliee
Sfrifts og Den luiberife 9efenoelies
@runo". Oct ger airfebIaoet ogina.
.5remab" oil bere9uo til Smaa-
menigbeoerne iom airfeiomfuno~
iamt til Dem, Der Itaar uoenfor. Oct
er ogiao &irfeblaoets Opgape.
r5remao" oil life mo / 9ationa-
Iismen, Metbooismen ener ben ieln.
Iapeoe aatolicisme.~ Set bill Strife
bla6et bener life.
.5remao" oil ouo oper falife
9remme ON lofaIiieret Hettroenbeo
e. Cts. / Den norife Spnooe), Sell
Iigbeo e. Cts. / Den for. oan. 9irfe)
og 0anifbeo Il. CTS. / Gen oanife
airfe). De bill airfebIaoet iiffert og-
Iaa.
y6remao" bill life fires og NUMB.
bugaes meO andre. Oct bill airtebla.
oct be0er life.
Saa fan ieg life fin6e mere paa
g6remao ~sgrogram 9eriom M baa-
be y5remnO" ogabI. bIiOer oeres8ro-
gram fro, iaa fan ieg meo min be0-
Ite giaie fife lie r%ettere, emo at De 10
er JON 10 glen no af eet Stpffe",
ielO ON Oe forifelIige He0afterer fun
bare forifeaioe guner % @aaoer at
u6iere programmed pao.
Seq bau0e nermeit tGnft mig, at
.6remao" ifuloe nere noset / Get-
ming af ct 6orban0linosbIoo. bpor De
forifeaige Nfeninger ongaaenoe fir.
felige SpsrgsmaaI, Der er oppe / Dor
Si0, fuloe blioe b~ebanoleoe % belD.
tie, : ct firfeIigt Oplpsningsbla0
al ierlig Snteresie for 9reiter o9
mere oplpite % i~fiteresiereoe 29g.
meno. Wen efter 8rogrammet og De
fsrite 0umres SnobolO Dporaf BET
meite oiloe bape egnet Jig goot for
airfebla0ets SpaIter) at BONNIE er
oct 10 ret og ilet ct 0pbpe9eliesblao
me0 nogle firfeIige Rpbeoer Iigeiom
airfebIaoet. 0roene: STAR faIte /
Sroen" = o@anorer / Qonoen" pas.
Ter pit Iao oo6t JON 6elbeos- Spns-
punft for airfeblaoet iom for noget
glao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

S 2ntberaileren ifripes ON Wisiio.
men og llngOommer, og Der peges %
paa, ct Der maa tales til 9srnene ON
Wisiionen aaereOe / HeIigionsifoIen
og UNDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0isielig en- praftiit og ifsn 8anfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

8 9ilialbe II rreaeInGsiiebeber pso
Npbfn lflen benes mon flase til bet itebliss
qpfp9ien. Sfulbe bet life b1plpe, beoes
mon BEN enos no til o8onlfsrsn"s
Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

Der er imiolerti0 en- anoen SIDE
oeo ben Saso JON ieg life fan lnoe
Oere at gere opm9rfiom paa.
Seq t9nfer, Ri ale peo, at port
airfebla0 aor efter @or 6rineer
Samfunoet llnOerifuo, foroi oct bar
for faa 9l6onnenter. &pao er @run.
ben BERTH? Bort 9irfeiamfuno bur.
oe pore tort nof til at bore ct iaa.
odnt life llgeblaO uoen l1noerifuo.
r9eriom blot en- 6emteoel afSomfuli-
bets fonfirmereoe MeoIemmer bolot
oct, piloe oet maaife enooa gioe ct
pRnt lille Operifuo. Otter at oi fit
y9nniferen", miiteoe airfeblnoet g.
700 Mbonnenter. 9ette bite, at 5olf
life engnng piloe boloe begge oisie
Blade, Der BOG ignes at barre faa nG-
ientliet forifeqige, of bet enc life
buroe esre bet anoet oberfleoiet. San
oct nh t9nfes, at to iaa ensarteoe
9la0e Iom g5remao" og airfebln0et
fan faa Blnos peo b%inonoens Sioe2
Wleo andre Orb: Sam oct tnnfes at
nSremno" fan faa nogen Itsrre llo-
breoelie | port Samfuno, uoen at oct
oerpeo fommer til at ifaoe Strife.
blaoet?
Oct er ieInfslgeIiet en- 9rlig Sag
at uogibe ct glao. Wen meoens MI
en- Stab paa Is af bore Br9iter bar
flaaet areos ON ct MT airfeblao,
bar Meoafteren al bort eamle Strife
Blob Mar efter aar maattet opforore
os til at ienoe bamYiorag, og bet far
for BET meite pnret nen RsIt ! grfe.
men,"
Mon life BET II os Prnfter oa
ifripenoe 2ngmnno, Der b9rer Sfplo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

Entered at Blair Postoftice as second
class matter.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

The number of deaths from all
forms of pneumonia returned for
1908 was 61,259. a decrease Of more
than 5000 from the number for 1907
(67,320), despite the increase In the
registration area. The death rate
from pneumonia was lower for 1908
than for any other of the past five
years.
The crude death rates from cancer
continue to increase, and slightly
higher rates are recorded for each
main subdivision of the registration
group. For the year 1908 3,465
deaths from this disease we're report
ed, as against 80, ,514 for 1907.
The enormous extent of the mortal
ity of Infants from diarrhoeal dis
eases may be inferred from the fact
that the aggregate death rate from
these diseases, more than four-fifths
of which Is due to deaths of infants
under two years old, exceeds one per
1000 of the total population, and
ranks them in the same class for gem
erai effect on the death rate as heart
disease and pneumonia, diseases
whose influence is felt upon all per-
iods.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
nine PERSONS DIE AT FIRE
St. Iohnsbury, Vt, Suffers Great
Loss of Life. !
Four-story Block Burned so Rapidly
That Firemen Were Helpless to
Save Imprisoned Victims.

St. Johnsbury, Whine lives
were lost in the fire which destroyed
the principal business building of this
town. Two other persons were fatally
burned, and two were taken to hos
pital suffering from severe but not
dangerous burns The property loss
is estimated at $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance OF the nine per-
sons killed, two fell from the upper
stories Of the building in an attempt
to reach safety by means of ropes,
while seven were burned to death,
their bodies not being recovered un-
til several hours later
The list of dead follows
S. D. Cushman and Mrs S. D.
Cushman and their child; L. e. Darl-
ing, forty years old, laborer; Miss
Rose Massey; Charles T. Ranlett,
thirty-five years old, printer; Miss
May Sleeper; Charles Tanner, a
painter; Mrs. Charles Tanner.
Mrs. Jeanette Davie and Louis
Pope, thirteen years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Pope, were those
fatally burned. The others injured
are William Pope and Roy Smith,
who will recover.
Nc DlOCh, q lOut-otOly
ing, was a combination of stores,
offices, tenements and assembly halls.
1t was owned by the Citizens Savings
Bank. The fire is believed to have
originated in restaurant in the base
ment.
Though the alarm was given on the
instant and the firemen came in with
all speed, the inside of the four-story
building was furnace before help
arrived, an elevator we'll having
furnished fiue through which the
flames swept to all of the floors.
When 1t was seen that the ladders
would not reach, ropes. which were
evidently in the building for such an
emergency, were brought into use.
Women apparently feared the at
tempt at descent, and Ranlett at
tempted to come down, hand over
hand, to reach the top of the ladder.
He lost his balance and fell to the
sidewalk. His skull was fractured
and he died instantly. Darling, the
other man, lost his grip and fell
in attempting to grasp the swinging
rope from windowsill. He lived
only few minutes.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
STEAMER HESTIA WRECKED
Six Starving Men Rescued From
Her Rigging.
Three Bodies Washed Ashore and
Identified-Ca Captain Newman and
All Others Perished.

Eastport, Me.-The six men who,
half starved and benumbed from ex-
posure, were rescued from their peril
GUS position In the rigging of the
stranded steamer Hestia, are be-
lieved to be the only survivors of the
forty-one men and boys who were
aboard the Donaldson liner when she
struck Old Proprietor Ledge, off Seal
Cove, Grand Manan Island. Three
bodies came ashore on the southwest
shore of Nova Scotia, two in boat
which drifted on the beach near Var.
mouth, and the third in another boat
which was found near Salmon River
fifteen miles further north. Two OF
the three bodies were identified as
those of p. r. Mum, first engineer,
and Theodore Reid.
The third mate, Stewart, one of the
six rescued, said that the Hestia
reached the end of her last voyage
and that he and his five comrades
who had been unable to find places
in the boats, which were launched
when 1t was decided to abandon the
ship, remained lashed to the rigging
for thirty-eight hours without food or
water, before they were taken off by
the lifesavers. So far as can be as
certained, those on board the Hestia
comprised Captain Newman, crew OF
thirty-five, three cattlemen and two
boys.
A list of those missing includes Fl.
NJ Newman, captain; T. T. McNair,
first officer; J. McPhelan, second off,
Ger; w. e. Best, third engineer; AL
Ian Mclean, chief steward; ]. Can
ming, boatswain w. w. Warnock,
storekeeper; Jack M. Galloway, Roy
Y. Galloway and Daniel Cowan, pas
sengers; seven seamen and the ships
apprentice.
The American cargo consisted OF
sulphate of ammonia, fertilizer,
whisky and textile goods, consigned
to Baltimore, Washington, D. G.,
Pittsburg, Newport News, Norfolk
and Richmond, Va. For Newport
News there were five valuable Clydes.
dale stations on board.
The Hestta was submerged, and for
miles the water was strewn with the
steamers cargo. Hundreds of cases
of whisky were washed ashore. Every
boat in the Grand Manan fishing feet
cruised about the scene of the wreck
and hauled in every bag, crate, bale
and bundle possible. No bodies were
found near the wreck.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
.MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE" THE
CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES.
Dan Rice in His Memoirs Tells In
side Mysteries of Show Life.

Dan Rice in His Memoirs Tells In
side Mysteries of Show Life.
ANY bookseller will tell you that
the constant quest of his customers
is for "a book which will make me
laugh" The bookman is compelled
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic lit
erature is scarcer than funny plays.
A wide sale is therefore predicted for
the Memoirs of Dan Rice" the
Clown of Our Daddies. written by
Maria Ward Brown, a book guaran-
teed to make you roar with laughter.
The author presents to the public a
volume OF the great TESTERS most
pungent jokes, comic harangues,
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes. sketches of ad-
venture. original songs and poetical
effusions; wise and witty, serious,
saIincal, and sentimental sayings of
the sawdust arena of other days.
Old Dan Rice. as proprietor OF the
famous ''One Horse Show" was more
of national character than Artemus
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which made the nation laugh
even while the great Civil War ragged.
This fascinating book of 500 pages,
beautifully illustrated, will be sent
you postpaid for $3.50 by Book Pub
fishing House. 134 Leonard street.
New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
tuberculosis Killed 1929 Persons in 1901
Death Rate Declines in All Registration States Except Three
Nine Causes Are Most Frequen--3O.0 Deaths
Out Of Every 100 Occupied Males Between
25 and "a Due to tuberculosis.

Washington, D. G. - Health De-
partment returns show the total num-
ber of deaths from all forms of tuber-
culosis returned in 1908 was 1929,
exceeding those of any previous year
of registration, but the death rate per
100000 for 1908 is less than that for
1907. In all registration States the
deaths from tuberculosis showed a
decline except in Colorado, Rhode ISL
and and Vermont.
Each of the following causes of
death was responsible for at least
5000 deaths of male breadwinners
during the year: Typhoid fever, tu-
berculosis of lungs, cancer, apoplexy
and paralysis, heart disease, pneumo-
mia, Bright's disease, suicide and ac-
cident The total number of deaths
of occupied persons from these causes
was, for males, 138.259, and for fe-
males, 17,434 OF the deaths of occu-
pied males, 29,433, or 15 per cent,
were due to tuberculosis of the lungs,
and of the occupied females, 5511, or
21 per cent, were due to the same
cause.
In the registration area of the Uni
ted States during the year 1908, 30.9
deaths out of every 100 deaths of oc-
cupied males who died between the
ages OF rs and "a years were caused
by tuberculosis of the lungs, or nearly
one death out of every three. During
the same age period 41.9 per cent. of
the bookkeepers, clerks and copyists,
401 per cent of the BARRIERS and hair
dressers, 4O.9 per cent of the SER
wants, AL per cent. of the boot and
shoe makers, 49,2 per cent. of the
compositors, printers and pressmen,
41.2 per cent. of the tailors and 25.6
per cent of the farmers who died in
the registration area during 1908
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
RASH ALL OVER BOYS BODY.
Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on
Little Sufferer-A Score of Treat
ments Prove Dismal Failures
Cure Achieved by Cuticura.

My little boy had an awful rash all over
his body and the doctor said it was eczema.
1t was terrible and used to water awfully.
Any place the water went it would form
another sore and it would become crusted
A score CT more physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their efforts to remove the
trouble. Then i was told to use the Cuti.
cura Remedies. | got cake of Cuticura
Soap, box of Cuticura Ointment and a
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before
we had used half the Resolvent / could
see change in him. In about two months
he was entirely we'll George f. Lambert
l39 West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa.
Sept. 20 and Nov. 4, 1907"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
among the workers.

A movement is likely toward the
formation of a branch of the Com
mercial Telegraphers for wireless op-
orators.
Girl necltie workers on strike In
New York City announced that many
manufacturers had agreed to their
demands of sanitary quarters, higher
pay and shorter hours.
Under The new labor law of New
York, effective October /, girls under
sixteen shall not be employed in any
capacity where such employment
compels them to remain standing con-
stantly.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
JottiRgs About sports.

There will be a cross-country race
in November between the teams of
Syracuse and Colgate.
Lozier No 3 won the twenty-four
hour automobile race at Brighton
Beach, with a new record of 1895
miles.
James ]. Jeffries said that he
hoped sJack" Johnson would cover 2
forfeit for heavyweight champion
ship fight.
H. B. Duryea, an American turf
man, won two races in France, both
with American horses, Ben Ban and
SpeQtatress.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
LACK OF WORK IN BRITAIN GROWS.
steady Increase i'm Army of Unemployed is Caus-
ing Great Umeasiness

A lilo per cent. of the workingmen of
England and Wales, while during the
previous year they constituted 1-10,
and the year preceding that only
1 9-10 per cent.
The destitution and absence of
work for the unemployed is general
in practically all of the manufacturing
cities and towns in the United King
dom. A striking feature of the situa-
ton is that the men seeking work are
for the most part in the very prime of
life.
Plans are being considered where
by the employers and the working
men may be brought closer together.
The Government also is seeking to
discover some means of cutting OF
the supply Of unskilled and unintelli-
gent labor by training boys to enter
regular and permanent work
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Reasonable.

He was dining at a French res
taurant, and while he was slipping his
black coffee and firing FIVE hundred
glances to the minute at girl in a
huffy pink-and-white dress. a stranger
gracefully commandeered his over
coat. He had just reached the door
when the owner tapped him on the
shoulder.
Pardon me, sir" he said, meekly,
but would you allow me to get an
other cigar from my coat pocket. In
case / do not meet you again?"-
London Paper.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
EXPOSED INDIANA FAKIR,
Professor From New York Museum Takes Frtait-
Journey.

ing an open ditch, which had been
pronounced to be that of a crocodile
by professor of an Indiana college.
He said that he had exposed twenty
eight feet of the skeleton, but had mot
reached the end of it. Mart endeav-
ored to sell the skeleton to the insti-
tuition for large sum of money.
Arrangements were finally made
for Professor Brown to come after the
skeleton. When he arrived Professor
Brown found that Mart had sold his
part of the country Professor Brown
made trip to the farm in hopes OF
find the skeleton, but was unable to
find even an open ditch on the place
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
DIES IN DUEL WITH COW.
Youth, Trying to Slaughter Beef,
Forced to Stab Himself.

Columbus, Ga.-Trying to kill a
COW, Osie Askew, eighteen years old,
was charged by the animal. and In
the collision inflicted wound on him
self which caused instant death.
Askew had tied the COW to tree
and was trying to slaughter her for
beef. He fired a bullet, which grazed
her head and so infuriated her that
she broke loose and charged the boy.
knocking him down and causing him
to thrust a butcher knife, which he
held in his hand, into his breast near
the heart.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Marion, Ind. - Professor Garnum
Brown, an expert from the Museum
of Natural History in New York. ar
rived in this city with paraphernalia
necessary. for excavating, preserving
and shipping the skeletons of prehis-
toric animals. to find that the institu-
tion he represents has been the victim
of Misrepresentation.
For more than a year Frank Mart,
a farmer, has been in communication
with the museum regarding the sale
of the skeletons OF prehistoric animals
which he said he had found on his
land Mart informed the Institution
last spring that he had found the
skeleton OF an animal, while excavat-
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Washington. D. C.-The army of
unemployed in Great Britain has
grown steadily, and now has reached
proportions that are causing the Gov
ernment great uneasiness. In spe-
ciai report John l.. Griffiths, United
States Consul General at London.
gives extracts from special state
ment Just issued by the royal commits
sion on the poor law and relief of dis
tress.
The commission declares that dur
ing the fiscal year ended March 81
last the number of persons without
work and seeking, Government aid to-
tailed thirty-one in every 1000 Of
population, while in the fiscal year
preceding only fourteen per 1000
made application for assistance. The
number of men who applied for relief
in the last fiscal year constituted
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
CADET VICTIM DEAD.
Byrne's Death Results in Stopping of
Game by Army For Season.

West Point, N. Y. Eugene A.
Byrne, left tackle and acting captain
of the Army football eleven, died in
the cadet hospital A member of the
fourth class, Byrne, whose home was
in Buffalo, was hurt in driving play
at tackle, in which Minot, the Har-
ward fullback, was smashing through
the West Point line in the second
half of the game here,
Colonel John Byrne, former chief
of police, the father of the injured
cadet, was at his sons bedside when
the end came.
The following telegram was sent
to Annapolis: lowing to the loss of
one of the members of our football
team, and out of respect to his mem
ory, West Point desires to cease play
ing for the season.
"tSigned), H. l.. SCOTT,
Colonel, U. S. A., Superintendent.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

nervous and all unstrung. I thought
tried every known medicine, but 1t
was not until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills that began to get help.
The pains slowly disappeared, the
kidney secretions cleared up and In a
few weeks my strength returned so
that | could work about the house
again. 1t is three years since then
and Doan's Kidney Pills have kept
me we'll"
Remember the name-Doan's Sold
by all dealers. so cents box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

table. / will never be without this
medicine In the house. Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1928 Fourth St., Louisville, KY.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga.-"I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and / dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. = LENA V.
HENRY, r. F. d. 8.
Thirty years Of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
iy pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
90 many women suffer.