davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
DATES FROM FEUDAL TIMES.
Rod Used in Driving Oxen ls tho
Original Of Present sys om Of
Land Measurement.

=
The origin Of the rod, pole or perch
as a lineal and superficial measure
has been traced to the rod. pole or
goad used to urge. and direct a team
of oxen pulling pillow. So It came
about 1t was used as a convert lent and
handy land measure In feudA times
by the lords in allottmE plots Of land
for agricultural purpos es to the vii
leins and others. says writer In the
Builders, Journal.
One rod wide and 40 long Il. e., one
furrow long, deep built up quarter
of an acre. The furlong, or four poles
wide and same depth. e., 40 poles.
one acre-was convenient length
for furrow before turning the pillow.
or course these lengths somewhat
varied in different parts of the coun-
try where soils and agrio ult,re va.ted,
but gradually the slight variations
grew less and finally the present &C.
copied statutory acre was evolved.
Gunter's chain of Sc feet (ten
square chains to the acre, was In
vented by Rev. Edmund Gu'lter (15S1-
1626). He was a pro .essor OF as
tronomy at Gresham college, Lon
den, and ingenious,y adapted 1t to ia
cilitate decimal calculations In land
measurements. The use of rod in SUI
perficial measurements of brick work
and lineally in hedges, bitches and
fences followed as convenient exist
ing measure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
HOPE TO IKDICT BIG BBIBER
PITTsBuRe PROBE IN COUNCIL.
MANIC GRAFT NEARLY ENDED.
Name of Man Who Paid $4,000
~ In New York. to Be
Disclosed.

Rtttsburg, Pa. April 1.-THE name
of the man who paid Charles Stew
art $4,000 in New York hotel in
June. 1908. to influence the selection
of city money repositories will be
made known to the grand jury, unless
all signs fail before another "a
hours roll around.
With the conclusion of this all.im-
portant factor in graft investigation
which now is in its fifth week, the
district attorney holds out hope Of
an early end to the probing by the
grand jury
A presentment ordering the indict-
ment of the bribe-giver will probably
be handed down. thus making the final
chapter of the search into council.
manic irregularities which has caused
a countrywide sensation since its in
ceptiont
1t is also reported that the grand
jury will learn what to expect con-
corning its request that Frank N.
Hoffstot. now in New York, come here
and answer the indictment returned
against him. Hoffstot' sattorney, W..
B. Rodgers, is expected to return from
New York with the steel manufac.
turers reply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

during the past twelve or fifteen
years without the help Of vast cam
paign funds contributed by the trusts
and other predatory interests, but
Senator Beverdige is man who does
not want to represent interests
that are detrimental to the people of
his state. He is outspoken, frank
and fair and wants Dalzell and every
one else to distinctly understand that
he is going to support that which he
believes to be best for the people Of
Indiana, and that he is going to think
and act for himself, and is not going
to permit the tariff barons to think
and act for him. If he cannot do that
he does not want to be returned to
the senate by the people Of Indiana
Fair minded meg everywhere, wheth
er they agree with him or not, will
admire him for the stand which he
has taken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
CONVICT DIR. miller
AND MRS. SAYLER.
Jury Finds the Two Guilty Of.
Manslaughter.
JOHN eauNDEN is ACQUITTED
Physician is Given Twelve Years In.
Prison - Woman's Punlshment
Fixed at Three-Jury Out
Forty.Eisht Hours.
JOHN GRUNDEN is ACQUITTED

Watseka, ILL.,, April 12.-Dr. William
R. Miller and Mrs. Lucy Sayler were
found guilty of manslaughter for the
killing of John Byron Sayler of Cres-
cent City, ILL.,, last summer.
John Grunden, the woman's father,
was acquitted, The jury had been
balloting and quarreling for 40 hours.
The penitentiary term of Miller was
fixed at 10 years and that of the
woman at three.
Mrs. Sayier In Tears.
Pathetic scenes followed the polling
of the panel. Mrs. Sayler buried her
head on the shoulder of her daughter,
Coda, and wept audibly. Mrs. Miller
threw her arms about her husbands
neck as the tears streamed down her
cheeks. Even the aged and stolid
John Grundep had much difficulty in
depressing an inclination to join the
others in weeping.
Miller and. Mrs. Sayler was set by
Judge Dibell for April 30 in the Wat.
seka courthouse.
Story Of the Crime.
The crime of which Doctor Miller
and Mrs. Sayler were convicted was
the killing Of John Byron Sayler last
July in the Sayler home at Crescent
City, Ill, where the widow, Doctor Mil
Ter, and John Grunden, Mrs. Sayler's
father, we're seated at table playing
a game OF cards. Sayler was sitting
at the edge of the sidewalk in front
of his home at the time. Upon re.
peated requests by Grunden, whom
he did not like, that he join In the
game, Sayler left his seat, and, &C.
cording to the testimony of Doctor
Miller and Mrs. Sayler, entered the
room and began an attack on Doctor
Miller with an ak. 1t was then, &C
cording to the story of Doctor Miller
that he shot Sayler, alleging that he
did so in seff-defense.
Relations Cause Gossip.
For months previous to the tragedy
the relations between Doctor Miller
and Mrs. Sayler were alleged to- have
been of such character as to- ex
cite gossip In the neighborhood Of
Crescent City and surrounding towns
and when the climax came in the
shooting Of the banker in his own
home the villagers were excited al
most to the point Of violence. Through
prompt action on the part of the au
thorities the prisoners were protected
and, since the killing have been con
fined in the jail at Watseka.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
FOR HARMONY.

The call is both earnest and urgent,
The Presidents voice-is now heard:
He says to each noisy insurgent
That Harmony now is the word.''
La Toilette must now cease to wallow
Old Cannon about in the dirt;
And Cummins and Bristow must swallow
The walls of their wrath or get hurt.
No longer shall any make faces n
At medicine nasty to chew;
He'll whip us all into the traces,
And make us pull steady and true.
The ones he is pleased to jump onto
May follow his lead. but / won't;
I'm going to insurge II want to-,
I'm going to stand pat If don't.
III argue point on the level,
Since this is land of the free:
But that man can go to the devil
Who thinks he is thinking for me.
swallow no more without question
What medicine makers may mix:
such folly has queered my digestion
And crippled my usefulness.
-Bixby. in Lincoln Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

+. 4 i.
The Edison storage battery, which
has been talked about for many
years, is at last in practical use, and,
destined 1T is believed, to bring
about many changes. A street car
in New York City has been operated
continuously for more than month
by One Of these batteries at a cost
of less than half cent per mile.
The street car people are so well
pleased with this trial car that they
have ordered sixteen more cars
equipped with the Edison batteries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

j. : = i E
It does not follow, because demo
Gratis believe that human rights
should have precedence over proper
ty rights. that democrats are hostile
to the owners of property or would
jeopardize property In any way. Dem
Gratis contend that this government
is rested, or at least SHOULD be. not
upon wealth but upon men and that
wealth should keep Its place and
not attempt to sdsurp that which does
not belong tb 1t. In Feudai times
governments were rested upon wealth
but mankind has outgrown the DARK
ages Of Feudalism.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
DALzELL AGAINST sEvERIpeE.

DALZELl AGAINST BEvERlDGE.
y Senator Beveridge who has just
won notable endorsement from the
republican state convention of In
diana. ds as much opposed to the
standpat republicans of Pennsylvania
AS are the democrats Of Indiana or
those of dny other state. This as
sertion ii fully supported By the
comments sof Representative Dali
zell, one Ii the republican leaders
In the lower house of congress, and
the head of the republican party Of
Pennsylvania. Dalzell had sooner
have a democrat elected to the SEN
ate from Indiana than to have Bev-
erddge returned for another six
year term. No other construction
than this can be placed upon his
comments upon the recent Indiana
d y
state convention. Here is what he
said:
II can't see how any self-respecting
Republican can vote for single can
didate on the Beveridge ticket in In
diana; it is not Republican ticket.
His platform is a Beveridge platform
and not a Republican platform. 1 be-
lieve now that the Democrats will
carry Indiana. believe that the new
Indiana Legislature will be Democrat
ic and that real Democrat will be
sent to the United States senate in
place Of Beyeridge..
Beyerddge may be beaten. for few
republicans could have been elected
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
TIL

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
In his speech at the democratic con-
ference in Des Moines last Friday,
Wilbur F. Marsh Of Waterloo struck
"a responsive cord by contending that
there was only one real difference be-
tween Taft and Roosevelt. He said
that they both had relations with
the trusts while they were candi-
dates, but that after election they
looked at things differently, Roose-
welt, after election, did his best to
double cross the trusts, while Taft
was trying to play square with them.
There is a large measure of truth
in this statement. Roosevelt wrote
his Dear Hartman" letters when
5 he was q candidate for office. And
he thankfully accepted Harr1nian's
none when money was needed to pro
mote his political campaign. But af-
ter he was safely inaugurated Harri-
man became an undesirable citizen.
With Taft it is different He, with
out doubt, took the coal land grab
ber's money and the money of the
trusts when he needed it in his
presidential campaign. and he is now
standing by these contributors as
well as an outraged public will per.
init.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

Greetings Extremely Cordial.
Mr.. Roosevelt was busy with his
correspondence when his former chief
forester arrived. The greetings be-
tween the two men were extremely
cordial. These over. Mr.. Roosevelt
returned to his letters, while Mr., Pin
chot visited with Mrs. Roosevelt.
After luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
Pinchot, Mrs. Roosevelt and her sis
ter. Miss Carew. started out for, a
walk.
= They had not gone far when the
two men fell into the swinging stride
familiar to newspaper men who had
seen them set out on the tramps that
they used to make together into tie
Virginia hills to discuss in seclusion
the matter of conservation and other
questions. e..
Soon the women were left behind,
and the two men, forging ahead,
finally plunged into the forest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
PRAISE. EoR HENNEssEY.

M. P. Hennessey, democratic can
didate for sheriff. makes announce
ment in the Leader this week. Mr..
Hennessey is one of the rare demo-
cratic accidents in Delaware county,
but he has made an excellent officer
and is held in high esteem among
members of the opposition party. Be
cause of his popularity and efficiency
1t will take a strong man to defeat
him next fall; the republicans will
have to drop their factional squab-
bles and get together in the choice
of a clean, strong candidate in order
to do it.-Hopkihton Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
CENSUS men TO BEGIN FRIDAY
ENUMERAToRs TO START GATH.
ERlNG VITAL STATISTICS.
Uncle Sans Family viii BE Counted
BY Body Of Men Greater Than
Standing Army.

Washington. April 12.-Next Friday
10000 ipterrogators men and wom-
en-. whites and negroes. will begin ta-
king the thirteenth census of the
United States. 1t is estimated that
Uncle Sam has family OF about co..
100000 men. women and children.
The body Of enumerators that will
count them is larger than the stand.
ing army.
Under the statistics the enumera.
ton must be completed within q
month. In the cities the work is
limited to 15 days.
Between 1870 and 1880 the increase
in population was 80 per cent; be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
oEEMER FOR JUSTICE OF su-
s SPREME COURT.

Judge Horace e. Deemer, who has
served for the past sixteen years as
Judge Of the supreme court of the
state of Iowa, would make an admi-
rable member of the supreme court
Of the United Estates.
AT the present time his appoint
nent would be more than ordinarily
beneficial to the country. The re-,
assignment Of the Standard Oil anc
Tobacco Trust cases indicates that
the supreme court is about equally
divided on the far reaching ques-
tons therein involved. If President
Taft does not want one group Of men
to control the entire oil business of
the country, another group the sugar
industry, and still another the iron
and steel business and SO on to the
end Of the list, he could not do bet
ter than to select Judge Deemer to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Justice Brewer. At this crucial
time the appointment OF man like
Judge Deemer,< would do more to help
President Taft to regain the public
confidence which he has lost thar
anything else he could do. Il
During his ftrst year in office the
President has lined up on nearly
every occasion with the small groups
3f men commonly called trusts. The
principal obeject of each of these
groups is to control the entire bust
ness of the United States in their
particular line, and by so doing de-
stroy competition and enjoy exhor-
b1tant and unjust profits.
viii the President be guided by
the recommends OF the trusts dn the
selection Of the judge to Fill the
present vacancy, or will he appoint
some man like Judge Deemer?
The appointment of judge. favor
able to these great combinations
might give them majority of the
T j. p I =
supreme court justices and the deci-
slons in the instant cases would help
q increase the danger to free instd-
tutions arising from the concentra;
ton Of vast wealth in the hands Of
the few ,.s., I, &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
WHAT is eoopn

is the real good?"
ask in musing mood.
Order. said the law court;
knowledge. said the school;
truth. said the wise man;
Pleasure. said the fool;
Love. said the maiden;
Beauty. said the page;
freedc:n. said the dreamer.
Home said the sage;
Fame. said the soldier;
Equity. the seer. !
Spake my heart full sadly.
THE answer is not here.
Then within my bosom
Softly this heard:
Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness IL the word"
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

Attorney General wdckeTsham has
never stalked Lions in Africa. nor
has he shot charging rhinoceros in
the jungles of the Tropics, but he is
a brave man just the same. He is
abroad in the land making speeches
in defense Of the Taft administration.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
DEFEAT PART OF RAIL BILL
Senators Vote Down Amendment Gre.
ating Court for Disposal Of Pub
lie Land Issues.

/ Washington, April 12.-The' senate
took up the administrations railroad
bill. Senator Heyburn's amendment
creating a court for consideration Of
questions growing out Of the disposal
of the public lands was voted down.
i.27 to "a. Senator Dixon of Montana
presented an amendment making 1t un-
lawful for carriers to charge more
for short hauls than for long hauls.
This point met with long debate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
Expressive.

"Of all the quaint expressions l
have heard recently" said clubwo.
man, none has struck me as more de.
lightful than that Of an English wo.
man who told me that her daugh or
would never smooth out a ROOM"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
sir.h cf the r,npl.te.

Tinplate making was introduced in.
to England from, Saxony in 1865. and
the first tinplate factory In France
was established in 1714. Tin plates
were first made on commercial bias.
is In the limited States at Pittsburg
In 1872.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
/ ELEVEN PASSENGERS HURT
Motor Train in Iowa Crashes Head On
Into Heavy Freight at "a
Grade Crossing.

Des Mcines. Ia. April 12-Eleven
passengers were injured. one perhaps
fatally. when, motor train on 5the
Rock Island railroad crashed head-on
into a freight train near Garrison, at
a grade crossing. ~ Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
prlda n NeeessIarx.

Pride may be allowed to this or
that degree, else man cannot keep
up his dignity. In gluttony there must
be eating, in drunkenness there must
be drinking. 1t is not the eating, nor
is 1t the drinking that is to be blamed.
bts the excess. So in pride,-1ohn
se,6en.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
phv,IeI.n,, Fee. FIxed bv Law.

PhysIclans' Fees Fixed by Law.
A German antiquarian has found
documents showing that in ancient
Babylon, 4,150 years ago, the sums
due to doctors for treatment were ex-
actly prescribed by law. They varied
according to the social position of the
patients.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
a ANNOUNCEMENT.

l respectfully announce myself candidate
for the nomination of Sheriff of Delaware
County, subject to the decision OF the Republic
can voters at the June primary election.
n HARRYG. UTLEY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
Reforming Atlanta.

The spirit of old blue Connecticut
is abroad in Atlanta. A travelling
man returning home from a trip re.
Gently was fined for kissing his wife
on the street.-Atlanta Constitution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

Wives Poison Grand vizier.
Fee. Morocco. April 12.-It is re-
ported that Grand Vizier Madam Glaui
has been poisoned by three of his
wives and is in critical condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
Live Stock.

Chicago. April II.
CATTLE-Good to prime steers, $75Od
S.45: fair to good steers, s5.75Q7.5O: COM
mon to fair beeves. s5.0045.75: common to
fancy yearlings. s6.759S.OO: good to choice
beef cows. $475g6.65; medium to good beef
cows. $4.00G4.75: inferior killers. s3.75l4.75
common to good cutters. s30O14.00: inferi-
or to good beef Gamers. s2.5O6p3OO: good
TO choice beef heifers. s5.OO27.25: butcher
bulls. $5.0O9600: bologna bulls. s3.5Od5.OO
gamer bulls. s2.50@3.25: calves. s4.5OaS25
IIoGS-Good to prime heavy. SlO.4oa1O.5 so.
good to prime medium-weight butchers
$40. 30@10.45: common to good light mixed,
SIC. 3OQ10.50: fair to good mixed. $1,000
lo45; fair to fancy light. s1O.40010.6O; pigs.
90 to 140 lbs. slo.O591025
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
Omaha. Neb.. April

OIHtlHtt' NeUr IipTII II.
CATTLE-Natiye steers. s6OO@S.1O: cows
and heifers. $3500650: western steers.
$37597.30: Texas steers. $3.0O96.OO: cows
and heifers, s2.SOQ5.sO; Gamers. s2.5o@375
,stockers and feeders. $3.75@7.3O; calves,
s4.25@s.25: bulls. stays. etc, ss.5Og5.s5.
HOGS Heavy, slO.2o@1O35; mixed. SOLO
@lO.D; light, s1o.Oo01O.25; pigs. s9OOQlOOO:
hulk OF sales. $lQlo@1o2o
sHEEPlEaaFApgs. s7.75Qs.5o; wethers.
N.6o9s.oo; ewes. 5e7b@775; lambs. ss.75G
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

East Buffalo. N. Y, April II. +
CATTLE-Market active and 24D40c
higher; prime steers. $7.75@S.50 shipping.
$700G7.50: butchers. $6.25@7.50; heifers,
$450a7OO; COWS. s35O160o; bulls. s3.5Og6 80;
feeders, s3.0Oq5.25; milk COWS and spring
ers, $2.40G7.o5.
and steady; clipped lambs. $7.00Q9.25; wool
lambs, $S.00310.25 yearlings. sS.OOaS. %:
sheep. $4.0067.75.
HoGS-Market active and firm; York
ers. slO.S5@lO.9O; pigs, sl1.0o@11.1O; mixed
and heavy. $1o.S5; roughs. ss.759lo.oo; stays,
$S.5oQ900.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

A stIrrer Up Of Trouble.
Anger is a stone cast into a wasps'
nest.-Malabar proyerb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

New York, April ii.
WHEAT-Wealser. quiet trade: No. !
Duluth. $l22A; No. 2 red sl.24: No. ]
lnacaroni sl.04La; No. Manitoba. sl14sss;
May. sL141s; July, si.12S; September,
sloSM.
COMMISSIONED. smaller trade; steamer
mixed, 62lsc; No. 2, 6S1kc; May, s7ssc; July,
70hc.
RYE-Nominal; No. 2. S9Ac.
OATS-Firmer, fair trade; No. white,
471s@4Sc; No. 8 white. 4GA@47c; No.
white. 45A@4sc; natural and clipped white,
46152c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
/ He M A r < ETs.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. April II.
FLOUR Easy. Winter wheat. patent,
jute. 35.40Q550: straight, jute, $5.3O@5.40:
clear. jute. $4.7O@4.SO; spring wheat, spe-
cial brands. wood. 1920: Minnesota hard
patent. jute. $5.10@5.25: Minnesota hard
spring. straight. export. bags, $4.9095 10:
first clears. $4.0O@4.3O; second clears. $40
@3.25; low grades. $2.S503.00. Rye-White.
per bbl.. s3.SoGss0; dark. per bbl.. jute.
$S.O0@S.7O.
WHEAT-Advanced. July, $1.05A@ al 05ss:
September. s1.02A Q102as. !
CORN-Heavy. May. f5s%@5s,ac: July,
61@62c.
oATs-Higher. May. Aa@42Mc; July
39a4 @4OAc.
BUTTER-Creamery. extra, sic; price to
retail dealers. 321ac: prints. 33iac: extra
firsts. 3Oc: firsts., &c; seconds. 25c; dairies.
extra. 21c; firsts. 23c; seconds. 21c: ladies'.
No. ]. 2lAc; packing, 21c.
Observation-Disclosures lots, cases inciu-
ded, 1S@20c: cases returned. 171h@lSikc: or
binary firsts. 1Sc: f1rsts, zoe; prime fiTsts.s
2lc: extra, 22i1sc: No. dirties. 1sc: checks.
tic.
POTATOES-Cho to fancy, 26@2sc;
faip to good. 23@25c. New Potatoes-Per'
bbl.. 1915. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $l.O0@
1.50.
LIVE PouLTRY-Turkeys, per lb., TIC.
chickens, fowls, 19c: springs. 19c: ROSTERS
l2c: geese. 10c: ducks. l7c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

{ ANNOUNCEMENT.
Il respectfully announce myself as
candidate for Sheriff OF Delaware coun-
ty, Iowa, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters ct the June primary
election M. P. HENNESSEY.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Is Possible TO Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
inn or Exercise

1t 10 not On,y possible but being done
c~vsrywne.e. Exercise. unless csretulIy su.
periatended ~ a physician ANA expert
Athletic D.rector. may easily do 4 deal OF
harm 10 l!s great overburdencd fieshy
body. TIE untltOred fat Inan and wC-
man determined to get thin are oily TOO
llkeiy - ofersttain their rat eucumbered
muscles 1y their awkward, ill.sdvIsed
e. mnasIcs, aud So csusc nerve and muscle
trOUbi's ..It may develop into something
far wu~ec i1an a Ntte 100 much nesl.
Same Nsy with dieting. starvation Is
cer'sln;y effective II Kept up long and
faithfully cHogsh. bit II Is almost certain
to iniIts the nutrltlve process aud so
weaken Sc patient coastitutionsly. While
IL IL Admirable torture. OF course, ,es-
peclaiiy 10 = -n1tured, high.liNrig,
neshy man or woman.
Fortunately nel;hec dieting nor exercis-
Ing are required or desirable II one uses
the right remedy FOR reducing fat, and
strange 10 say. the renedy 10 a simple.
W ho.esOme home mixture. the Ingredients
" which are obtsirable at any drug store
Cor a Few cents. This mixture 10 as fol-
lows! y oz. Marmola, u ~. Fluid Extract
ClscNi Aromatic. 80 ozs. Peppermint
Ma,tr. and the proper amount 10 take 10
one tcaspOoufui after meals and at bed
time. This mixture taxes the ret on rap.
Idly hui naturally, so that no wrinkles are
formed ana no harm Ia done 20 the
stomsCh. as IL 50 frequently the c,,s with
patent Or 'scvrtt' advertised remedies.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

Sizes 8 to IL. Made Of chin
chilla and plain cloth. lined with
wool; double-breastcd with high
collars splendid winter coats.