davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

|ggons @eien oarnllf bbiin, pdre oattl1
nidt Die 8e3pingung meines &ersens
cine Gborbeit?" u.
.@onnen sic uns 8eit, @raff Ser,
iibereilen sic nidt bic, gnttpidela11g
ser Ginge. Das Sdiff trdigt sic nod
einnlnl iber bas meite Meer IN Die
&eimatb, menn Der 5pruh nber bas
Baar gefaut per0en %iollte."
v@enn es fem ioIte, menn es iiber
Ben Sternen 10 beitimmt it, getpi6en-
bafte Seele!!"
No6 einmaI flog bes @rafen 1lid
iiber Die Mbnenreibe in ser 5aaIrunoe
uno bIieb i'm 5bmer3 an 2inois' &C.
iidtden bangen. I0btlides @eb sit-
terte in Dem 8lide.
ugergeiien sic sic 8orte, sic ih
geiproden, mollte @ott, ib burfte iie
mieoerbolen, aber nibt nm ben Breis
bon @gons @ube - Sic finb fem
@eib, es more 8errntb an benz Sci
ligiten> 'mas er beiibt. 2eben sic
mobl!"
Die Gbir 6es Mbneniaalg fiel ms
l5dloB. @raf SEQ mar gegongen.
~8leiben Sic rubig, @r1fin Gin
ois, er lit BON ridtigem &erne, fiirf-
ten Sic nidts uno laiien Sic Sen Din-
gen ibren 2auf; er finoet 1id mieoer
5uriid in iein eiiernes Sous nn6 an
Sen idtperen &ammer ser Mrbeit, er
nimmt 0as idreien6e &er5 in sic @ano
uno 5erorudf es, auf 6aB es feinen
2aut bon iid gebe. 8Ieiben Sic uur
rubig, es gei6iebt fein 2eio> fein gro
beres mebr."
Cine eigene 8ere6iamteit mar in
oie alte @argarete gefobren. sic
itreidelte sic &lei6erfalten ser merit
LOS %eritarrten iungen Srau uno faBte
oeren 5arte @an6 NIT ibeuer 3urid-
baltung. ~Die alien 8iloer baben
i@on biele Scene1 geieben, fe meroen
nod 90 iein, penr man aud i'm, Ser
eben binausgegangen, bereinbringt.
Gieien &feiler, 10 bat er gemeirt, fir
iid un6 Sen eriten fir sen @rafen
@gon, an oem mittleren aber miro STR
8il6niB bangen! Sic LANCE @ei9i9t
tie 6es &alltppl=@ ei9ledtes miro 1id
um Elm gut Stud @omantif berei-
dern, menn man 6em fiinftigen Be-
idauer sic beioen 8rii6er 5eigt, un6
10 grau gefdrbt mein S6eitel lit, 6enr=
nod modte ib ieben, auf mel9en bon
beiben bingeptei len, men11 man bon seq
,8ruoers @eib' ipri6t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
@ebt Mdt anf Cure Miere1.
Deren Mftion fontroutrt Cure 6

0eren Mftton fontrolltrt Cure @e=
iunobeit. 2eiet, mas 6olep Nierenpil<
len fir guren Madbarn getban ba-
ben. Srar g. @. Mllen, Quincy,
ST., iagt: vgor etma einem Sabre
fingen meine Mieren an mir meb gu
tbun. Sd botte cine @eidpulit lit
meinet &nodeln ur6 @elenfen, Damn
&opfpeb u11o 11erbole Sbmtn6elanfal-
lie, un6 ipater befttges &iidenpeb. Sd
mur6e idltmmer, Damn begann ih So
lep Mterenpinen gu nebmen. Sd belt
nit barat1, Biz ih nod etnmal befreit
NOR bon alen Mierenbeidmer6en uno
Sdmer3en. Sd babe Ben 6olep Nte-
renpiuen bieI gu ber6anfen lno i9
meroe fie ftets empfeblen. Molitor
Drltg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
20.

uSS6 fann mobl iagen, oaB i9
|ggons S6ee begreifli@ finoe," meinte
Griffin 5tepbanie, sic in @ugenie BON
.8ietingboff 8egleitung oas @utsbaus
sinipi5ierte. r@at er Baflion CUR
2anomirthi6aft, @errgott, 10 mag er
tdglih 6em @ange na@geben, ober Sic
les alte, murmfrdBige 8auernbm1s
gum itdnoigen Mufentbalt mablen, lit
laderli6! 9os 56loB lift nidt melt
entfernt, er fonnte gu Hferoe in elmer
@iertelitun6e bin un6 3uriid fem.
Marrenpoiien, i6 mer6e ntdt oul0en,
oaB er 10 gang berbouert. - l1no
mas iollen Sic groBen &iiten int
@ausgange, Sraulein @utbeim?"
Sic entbalten oes @errn @rafen
8iider aus sem 8apiGon, er lieB lie
bierber idaffen, um ii6 6as Sber=
sumner als 8ibliotbef ein5uridten."
@rafin @aImpl i6iittelte SEN
E&opf ein gebaliiger 8ug per5og lire
Mun6minfel.
or mill iid gdn5lid bonn Sdloile
losmader," ltidelte gugenie nit gir=
renoem 2a9en.
user battte lie an Sic M0glidfeit
geoa9t! @eroen Sic bier nit ggon
mobnen mollen?" fragte Sic @rafin
pI0blid.
rSSb?" @eues &otb flog iiber gn-
geniens Mntlit. uMht 100 oenfen Sic
FIN, thelterite @rdfin! ggon 0etft nidt
an MIDI BEL ginridtl1ng 0iei er &da=
me" periebte tic 5prnig.
80, sod, %gndoiges Irdulein. @raf
ggon iprah mieoerboIt oapon> crit Ste
@ii11ide iei1er @emablin einbolen SIT
lppaen, ,penn eS itb l1m Mnidaff1ng
BON M0beln banoelte, er mieoerbolte
aus0riidlih -"
Sran5e @l1tbeim fonnte nidt ois=
lpred)en. uEapperlapapp! Sn Sic per-
ra1derte 8u6e miro er MIDI nidt ited-
Ell mouen,er batte be1m ot iem1ano at-
0ers ge0adt - er bat ia, cine 6rau,
lr10 Sic lit geraoe gut genng, binter
oen &odtopfen gu iteben. ., sic
Marner meroen febr aniprndspon
ln6 febren 5u Sen friiberen 3ette11 5u-
rid, no Sic 5iidtigen Sdlobfrauen
Sic SpinoeIn orebten ltno ibrem Serrn
sen SteigbiigeI bielter. Dieie
5pelunfe fonnte @eipeniterfurdt in
mir mad)r11fen, id bleibe nidt cine
Madt in bem elenoen @emaner."
@naoiges Srdulein, mie f05n,ten Sic
10 ipreden?" &eue. gttriiitung malte
iid auf 6rdn5es 3iigen. pl1nier Saus
1T trart gemeien alle5eit un6 elm lie
bes &eim fir innerli6 5u%frie6ene
Meniden. l1no es miro nod tauieno-
NAL id0ner meroen unter @raf ggons
&anoen; er bat piele @egenitdnbe
ihiden laiien, Die s idmiiden mer6en,
n9, llnier liebes Saus brau9t li9
ieiner ginfadbeit ni6t 5n idddirpen;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

perbunben, in Dem nur Die mooernlten, be-
item. b%auerbaftelten &lstberltpffe gu mDg<
liblt nieorigen Hreiien gctauft tperoen.
BUR 8eii@tigung laoen elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
mniere Mnsmabl
On Wrocerten

erm0gli6t es uns, @u6 oas 8eite gu ME-
orisen 8reiien gu %liefern. Sci uns lit Der
@tntauf BON @rDcerien 9lei6bebeutenb nit
b%elerem 9eben gu meniger Muslagen. Mit
Dem @rocerp=9epartement 1aben mir elm
@Qenmaoren 9epartement
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
CHAPTER II.
The Way 1t Began.

1t makes me angry every time think
how / tried to make that dinner a
success. l Cancelled a theater en-
gagement, and 1 took the Mercer girls
in the electric brougham father had
given me for Christmas. Their chauf-
feur had been gone for hours with
their machine, and they had tele
phoned all the police stations without
success. They were afraid that there
had been an awful smash they could
easily have replaced Bartlett, as Lol
lie said, but it takes so long to get
new parts for those foreign cars.
Jim had house we'll uptown, and it
stood just enough apart from the
other houses to be entirely madden
ing later. 1t was a three-story affair,
with a basement kitchen and servants
dining room. Then, of course, there
were cellars, as we found out after
ward. On the first floor there was
large square hall, a formal reception
room, behind it big living room that
was also library, then a den, and
back of all a Georgian dining room.
with windows high above the ground.
On the top floor Jim had studio, like
every other one l ever saW-perhaps
a little mussier. Jim was really
grind at his painting, and there were
cigarette ashes and palette knives
and buffalo rugs and shields every
where. 1t is strange, but when think
of that terrible house, l always see
the halls, enormous, covered with
heavy rugs, and stairs that would
have taken six housemaids to keep
in proper condition l dream about
those stairs, stretching above me in
a Jacobs ladder of shining wood and
Persian carpets, going up, up, clear to
the roof.
The Dallas Browns walked; they
lived in the next block. And they
brought with them a man named Har-
bison, that no one knew. Anne said
he would be great sport, because
he was terribly serious, and had the
most exaggerated ideas Of society, and
loathed extravaganza, and built
bridges or something. She had put
away her cigarettes since he had been
with them-he and Dallas had been
college friends-and the only chance
she had to smoke was when she was
getting her hair done. And she had
singed off quite a lot-a burnt offer
ing, she called it.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

We had been the best of friends
ever since. Two days before the wed.
ding he came around from his tailor's
and we burned all his letters to me
He would read one and say: Here's
a crackerjack, Kit" and pass it to
me. And after | had read it we would
lay 1t on the firelOg, and jim would
say, u am not worthy of her, Kit.
wonder if l can make her happy?" Or
Did you know that the duke of
Belford proposed to her in London
last winter?"
Of course, one has to take the
| womans word about a thing like that
but the duke of Belford had been
| mad about Maude Richard all that
winter.
You can see that the burning of
the letters, which was meant to be
reminiscently sentimental, a sort OF
how-sillywe-were-it-is-al -all-over-now oc
casion, became actually a two hours
eulogy of Bella. And just when !
was bored to death, the Mercer girls
dropped in and heard Jim begin to
read one commencing dearest Kit"
And the next day after the rehearsal
dinner, they told Bella!
There was very nearly no wedding
at all. Bella came to see me in a
frenzy the next morning and threw
Jim and his two hundred odd pounds
in my face, and although l explained
it all over and over, she never quite
forgave me. That was what made 1t
so hard later-the situation would
have been bad enough without that
complication.
They went abroad on their wedding
journey, and stayed several months.
And when Jim came back he was fat
ter than every. Everybody noticed
it. Bella had gymnasium fitted up
m a corner of the studio, but he would
not use it. He smoked a pipe and
painted all day, and drank beer and
would eat starches or whatever it is
that is fattening. But he adored
Bella, and he was madly jealous of
her. At dinners he used to glare at
the man who took her in, although it
did not make him thin. Bella was
flirting, too, and by the time they had
been married year, people hitched
their chairs together and dropped
their voices when they were men
toned.
Well, on the anniversary of the day
Bella left him-oh, yes, she left him
finally She was intense enough about
some things, and she said it got on
her nerves to have everybody chuckle
when they asked for her husband.
They would say. Hello, Bella! How's
Bubbles? Still banting?" And Bella
would try to laugh and say, He
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

swears his tailor says his waist is
smaller, but if it is he must be grow
ing hollow in the back" But she
got tired of it at last. Well, on the
second anniversary of Bellas depart
ure. Jimmy was feeling pretty glum,
and as l say, am very fond of jim.
The divorce had just gone through
and Bella had taken her maiden
name again and had had an operation
for appendicitis. We heard after
ward that they didn't find an ap-
pendix, and that the one they showed
her in glass jar was not hers, But
if Bella ever suspected, she didn t
say. Whether the appendix was anon
ymous or not, she got box after box of
one knew that it was Jim who sent
them.
To go back to the anniversary; l
went to Rothberg's to see the collec-
tion of antique furniture-mother
was looking for a sideboard for ia
theirs birthday in March-and l met
Jimmy there, boring into a worm-hole
in a seventeenth century bedpost with
the end of match, and looking his
nearest to sad. When he saw me he
came over.
I'm blue today, Kit" he said, after
we had shaken hands. Come and
help me dig bait, and then let's go
! fishing If there's worm in every
hole in that bedpost, we could go into
the fish business. It's good business. -
Better than pa1nting?" l asked. But
he ignored my gibe and swelled up
alarmingly in order to sigh.
This is the worst day of the year
| for me-" he affirmed, staring straight
ahead, "and the longest Look at that
crazy clock over there. If you want
to see your life passing away, if you
want to see the steps by which YOU
are marching to eternity, watch that
clock marking the time. Look at that
Internal hand staying quiet for &C
seconds and then jumping forward to
catch up the procession. Ugh"
See here, Jim," said, leaning for
ward, you're not we'll. You can't &c
through the rest of the day like this
l know what you'll do: You'll go
home to play Grieg on the pianola
and you won't eat any dinner" He
looked guilty.
mot Grieg," he protested feebly
Beethoven"
You're not going to do either" ]
said with f1rmness. You are going
right home to unpack those new
draperies that Harry Bayless sent vol
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

from Shanghai, and you are going to
order dinner for eight-that will be
two tables of bridge. And you are not
going to touch the pianola"
He did not seem enthusiastic, but
he rose and picked up his hat, and
stood looking down at me where
sat on an old horse-hair covered sofa.
Il wish to thunder l had married
you!" he said savagely. You're the
finest girl l know, Kit, without excep-
tion, and you are going to throw your
self away on Jack Manning, or Max,
or some other"
Nothing Of the Sort" 1 said coldly,
"and the fact that you didn't marry
me does not give you the privilege of
abusing my friends. Anyhow, l don't
like you when you speak like that"
Jim took me to the door and stopped
there to sigh.
Il haven't been we'll" he said, heav-
lily. Don't eat, don't sleep. Wouldn't
you think I'd lose flesh? Kit"-he
lowered his voice solemnly-"I have
gained two pounds!"
l said he didn't look it, which ap-
peared to comfort him somewhat, and,
because we were old friends, l asked
him where Bella was. He said he
thought she was in Europe, and that
he had heard she was going to marry
Reggie Wolfe. Then he sighed again,
muttered something about ordering
the funeral baked meats to be pre-
pared and left me.
That was my entire share In the af
fair. l was the victim, both of cir
cumstances and Of their plot, which
was mad on the face of it. During the
entire time they never once let me
forget that l got up the dinner, that
telephoned around for them. They
asked me why l couldn't cook
when not one of them knew one side
Of a range from the other And for
Anne Brown to talk the way she did
saying l had always been crazy
about Jim, and that she believed
had known all along that his aunt was
coming-for Anne to talk like that
was sheer idiocy. Yes, there was an
aunt. The Japanese butler started the
trouble, and Aunt Selma carried it
along.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Road to Fame.

1t was Nine. Highnote's first appear
ance, and she was on her trial thrill.
The audience sat spellbound, says the
san Francisco Star. First came a
cadenza, and then the high G. Would
she do it? Nine. Highnote thought
she wouldn't.
She was just about to attempt the
tote when a little brown mouse ran
across the footlights. The diva
shrieked, gathered up her skirts and
ran.
Once in her dressing room she
buried her face in her hands and
SObbed.
My prospects are forever blighted,'
she moaned.
At that moment there came fever
lsh knocking at the door. 1t was the
managers assistant.
The manager" he exclaimed,
wants to know whether you ran away
from the curtain because you were
iIi?"
NO. I am well. 1t was only"
And he wants me to tell you that
high G. YOU let out at the last was the
finest he had heard in years, and the
audience is crazy over you. You must
give an encore
Il can't can't" walled the prima
donna, mot unless you can get an
ether mouse"
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
BREAKING IL Gently.

Callahan was stopped on the street
by Father Clancy. The good priests
countenance took on a sad express
sion.
What's this, l hear, Callahan"
asked he, about your breaking do
gan's head last night? And the two
OF you friends for years."
Callahan seemed somewhat taken
back. Sure, Il was compelled to do
it, your riverence,' he explained apol-
ogetically, but ont of consideration
for that same frindliness, l broke it
gintly, your reverence. .''-Lippincott's
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
VS.. HoosIER STATE.

H9 was a pompous New Yorker, and
when he struck Washington street
with his line of talk he was one of
the greatest men who ever crossed the
Alleghenies, says Indianapolis Star.
Why" he sputtered, you folks out
here are way behind the times. In my
town we have everything that makes
life worth living. We have our opera,
we have our clever men, we have our
wonderful buildings, we have the At
lantic ocean, we have progress, civ1l1-
zation, lovely women. manly men, be-
wildering and beautiful restaurants,
the splendor of which the poets could
not have described; marvellous sum
mer resorts, where a gay galaxy OF
merrymakers cavort and make the
night light with their jests and laugh
ter; we have the mighty captains OF
finance, who direct the nations re-
sources"
The grizzled old street cleaner, who
was listening to his airy persifage
paid heed for a few moments. then he
said:
You may have all that, but they's
one thing you amt got, You amt got
no literachoor, and that's where us out
here in Indianny is strong"
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
On the Don

small West Philadelphia boy may
be an author some day He has just
finished his first essay. 1t is on a dog.
"a dog is animule with four legs,
tale and pants but he never changes
them. He wags his tale when he is
glad and sits on it when he is sorry. A
dog is useful animule because he bites
burglars but he is more trouble than
he is worth when he tracks mud on
the carpet. bull dog is the king OF
beests."
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Rip Van Wrinkle Makes Some Sug-
qeStionS.

Rip Van Wrinkle had just brushed
the last of the cobwebs out of his
eyes.
L subbose somebody will very
likely make a play about me- he said
in his Catskill stage dialect.
NO doubt about it, replied a by
stander. =.
Rip yawned heavily, the spell of his
long nap being still strong upon him.
''Vell,' he said, 81 hope if dey do
write such a play dey Won't try to re-
vive it after it has been asleep for
dwenty years."
And then he smiled, and they filed
into the tavern and imbibed another
one of the kind that didn't count
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Just the Cure He Wanted.

The popular captain of an Atlantic
liner has a fine collection of NAL de
ner stories, but easily the gem of the
lot deals with a Philadelphia bridal
couple
Tn bridegroom, being on his first
deep sea trip, continual tempestuous
weather produced agonizing results.
Take care, Marmaduke," cried the
bride. '"That isn't the cure for sea-
sickness. Don't you Sc ethe bottle is
marked 'carbolic acid?'"
That's the bottle I want" he
grOaned.-NeW York Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then it would
break out again and it spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all ever Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and it kept spreading until it was on
his hands and arms. I bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time He
had it about six months when friend
told me about Cuticura. l sent and
got bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake of Cuticura Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles Of Resolvent, two boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and well, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. l don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura
Il have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what put
them on. l think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that
1 have ever used for toilet purposes"
(SignedD Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. F. D.
2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
They Both Knew.

The fool said one day in the kings
presence, Il am the king" And the
king laughed, for he knew that his fool
was wrong.
A week later the king was angry, be-
cause Of an error he had committed,
and exclaimed: Il am a fool" And the
fool laughed, for he knew that his
king was right.-Smart Set.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

Bob Fitzsimmons calls John L. Sui
Ivan an old woman. Can't part of
Mr.. Carnegie's s10.O0O,00O peace gift
be devoted to healing the breach be-
tween those two celebrities?
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
National Western Stock Show at Den
yer, January 16 to 21.

A special rate of one fare for the
round trip will be made via the Colo
rado and Southern for this occasion
from all points in the state. Tickets
will be on sale from points within 80
miles of Denver on January 16, Is, 10
and 20. In addition to these dates
tickets will be sold from points more
than $50 miles from Denver on Janu-
ary 18th. Final limit On all tickets
JanuaIy oath.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Colorado Farmers Congress and Short
Courses At State Agricultural
Congress, Ft. CoIyIins, Janu-
ary 9TH to 18th, 1911.

special rae will be made for this
occasion via the Colorado and South
ern from Pueblo and intermediate
points to Loveland inclusive. Tickets
will be on sale January and 9. Final
limit January "a, continuous passage
Oc the going trip with privilege of
stOn-Over at Denver on the return trip
within the final limit.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Seats of the Mighty.
those
asked

Have you investigated those
charges against Biggun YETI" asked
the intimate friend
Not yet" answered the distin-
guished statesman who was a mem
Der of the investigating committee.
"All we have done is to hold an in
formal meeting and decide that he
Isn't guilty"
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Had Been in a Worse scrape.

Damocles saw the suspended sword.
That's nothing" he cried, I've sat
between two women with hatpins!"
Thus they saw he could not be
scared.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

President Taft's plea for economy
vas so strong that a San Antonio man
sent along a dollar to help out the gov
ernment Many a minister wishes he
had the Taft power of eXhOrtation
when the collection plate is passed.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Own Will and Accord.

Mr. Myles.-Did you ask your wife
to wear one of those hobble skirts?
Mr.. Style--Oh, ne. 1t looks as If
she had done it with her own will and
t,-cUrd-Yonkers Statesman.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

California rival of Luther Burbank
says he can grow apples on bushes.
Composers who have ideas for any
more popular songs about the old ap-
PIE tree should make haste to market.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

Anyway DR.. Cooks description OF
the purple SHOWS" of the polar re-
gions will remain one of the classics
of modern literature.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

Canada reports shortage of wood
pulp. But even a paper famine will
not make the average scribbler "cut
Il short"
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

1t is said that the ex-king of Portu-
gal has not money enough to pay his
cab fare. Can't any of his admirers
supply him with a secondhand bicy'
Gle?
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

Puccini's latest opera is called LA
FGnciulli de West" How many West
ern cowgirls recognize themselves in
that description?
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Something to Remember.

Bear this in mind, love letters are
never burned until after you've mar.
ried the girl, and sometimes not then
Detroit +. ee Press
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases 1t is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
tie family laxative.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07

1t takes more than stinging vo
cabulary to make a prophet.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING

Mail orders given special attention All kinds
amateur supplies strictly fresh Send for catalog
DENVER PHOTO MATERIALS CO.
UIkgCnIk home treatment for nervous. uterine
vimCUIH Catarrhal, Stomach and Rectal Disorders
1t renders unnecessary distressing examinations and
does away with inful and har ul local Treatment
1t stopping the frequent mutilations md the
Ing of women, the removal of the ovaries. Consult
correspond with Mrs E. ]. Reinhardt, NJ D., 7O4 Gas
q Electric Building, Denver. Colo.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
DENVER DIRECTORY

pnN InnV Dealer In all kinds Of MER-
DUN u IUUk CHANDESE. Mammoth cata =
log mailed free Cor. 10th & Blake. Denver.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-07
Copyright 1909. by the Bobbs- Merrill Co.

Needles and pins,
Needles and pins,
When a man marries
His trouble begins.