davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
Oct femtenoe aarsmeoe.

for
Den foreneoe onnfe En-.
utb. airfe ! amerifa.
ofboloes, ON Sub oil, i Blair oonif
I. -Intb. Menigbeo Blair, Rebr.,
ira Onsoag BEN Toe SUM til syn.
bag ben lite SUM, begge Gage
iberegnet.
Den t2Oe SUM af6oloes Subj
lRumsfeit.
Wsoet aobnes meo Ssimesie-
gubstieneite Dnsoag 5ormiooog 81.
10 / WeniebeOens airfe.
Observation-Disclosures:
1. De olminoelige = | anleo.
ming al Snoberetningerne fra Snm-
funoets Gmbeosmeno oe llboaIs.
2. gnlg al gmbeosm9no.
8. Saregne Soser: a. aonititu.
t~ionsforilag ON aarsmsoets afboI-
belle enten boert aar, eIer bDeri
treble anr, 81 aloeroomsbiemmet
a.. Gmne til DrsfteIie: SeOninge-
misiionen (Rattb. %, is fig. ca
Morf. 16, 15).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

0ireftiomsmsoe.

On SUD uil af6oloer Direftio-
men for 3oniib 2utb. giibI. Souit
Meoe / Blair b. 6. SUM-. SpiS no.
gen bar Saser, iom De srifer be-
banolet al 3irefiionen, oa beoes
inaOanne at oere mig | Spnoe ie.
nett 3. 3. SUM.
9Grbsoigit,
y. 6. s M a n,
Coulter, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
SireftiunsmBoe.

On 9erren oil, og ri Ieuer. al
boI0er SfoIe0irettionen Weoe poo
8onn College og 9rinitntis 5eminn.
RUM, Blair. Rebr., ben % Wni,
5ormib6ae 81. 10.
anorogenoer ueorsrenOe SfoIen
eler 3ireftionen, mnn u9re mig |
Spn6e ieneit 30. DC fsritfommenee.
Boa 0irettionens 8eene.
s. g. Sen n,
Winoen, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
Itclirr til Sala.

On uomprfet a~Hleenina Tor er
oonif 5otosrai. Raa @runo a
gortreiie bill ieg ipIae nit ateliel
meo fuISt 5iIbeber pon meeet 6il.
lige 8ilfnar.
Ter gfpe5 nRppe nogen mere for
oeldgtig BloSs for en- oonit 5oto
graf.
Rprmere Splnsning fdns pcc
bette Slabs aontnr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
.Oaniferen"
5reOag Den u. Moi 1911.
Blair, 8ebr.

@uOstieneite paa Senoag 6or.
mioooe 81. 1920 pao Danc
College. Samme Steo 6eOnin.
ge-Nisiions-0l eoe @ftermio0ag ST
3 og Aften ST. s.. 4ait. 5. ~
6anien bar lnuet at tale.
aennaro. 0ebr @uo5tieneitt
/. og 3. Ssneog / bOer Ranneo,
6mo. 9I. II. llno0omsmeoe Ten
gelif 2. og 4. SsnOoa / boer Nao-
neo, gftermiooag SCI. 2. SenOo9s-
itole boer Senooe, 5mo. 81. 10.
Ronfirmanolpsning iammen meo
Sgn0agsifolen.
- 9orstogenes 3io er life for
bi. sitter bpoo ri bar bsrt ira Cana
College, bar boooe De mon6lige og
fOinoelige Stuoenter iorleoen lore
toget en- yD1noelion gruiaee" pao
Sfolens Campus moo oiSie guile
lt9prer. iom n9suis itiffer Oeres
gule Sopeoer frem oneralt. 5 6un-
crepis MATTE llbnrerne bloc /
@rpsiet; men Der ifal 10 ogiaa
itorp quo til ~ifurpeoe 6ooeoer,
Ga BET bIioer nof ~neopenoigt at
foretage ct nnoet og treble aorstog,
for man faar Dem fitIoitpnoigt
u0rnooet.
Oct er for 8ioen / oet belle
taget en- 5orbereoeIiens 8iO Der.
Der ppntes op baooe Der og Der,
iao NaIere og 8eforaterer bar bait
og bar fremOeles trooIt / De man
&c 0nnife Stem fsr 4orsmsOet
gean oil 10 eerne bp0e 8piterne
life alene et uelment 8elfommen,
men tilliae liot Spgge UNDER Op-
boloet. = 9omiteme0lemmer bar
trapIt meo at foa 9eoe poa, 6oor
mango @Pfter. oi fan 6uie, t6i-
81 oenter mango og oil life qerne
Iige mel til noaen. ion FOR 9nit
I'll at fomme. N2en Der er MI oqiaa
mango oanife Stem. og oesuoen
bar Here Amerifnnere tilbuOt at
taoe imoo @efter.
Meo set iamme fan ogiaa
incomes, at en- Stub al unge Wpno
Der | gpen logger / 6enne 5io
Blnner for at toge @Piterne en- Eur
uo at beie 8pen og 6ens 0neqn.
Get er life olene 3aniferne, men
belle 9pen, Ser Ter fresi imo0 Gars-
msoet % Sitbileet meS 5oroent-
ming ON noget tort oa goot.
af0eoe Gbriitoffer 6. gronea,
Der / mango aar oreO 6orretning
Der / 9pen. og bDis $4,000 Stem
per bleD lt9ntet gtetootlttIrten til
8oIia for anmle @raiter og Bro
iteenfer, efter at 5omiIien 6oooe
taget OpboIo / Cos angeles. Gal,
bar / lit 3eitamente ser nplig er
na6net / Cos 4ngeles. betpnft9ro TO
bIbitionspartiet meo 100000 Gro
nell par / mango Mar en- ioriq og
i6Rr6ig 4f6ofosarbeioer. 6oer al
ire Sgnner o. tire Getre ioar
$4,000, og enfen faar 5notpgten
ira bans Nnoel / pQun5er &
@rain~ aompnaniet.
3 gilIetter for Stuoentarianger-
ues 0ptra6en / Omaha ssn6ag
oeu %. og 0anoag oen 30. @ai
iaas Dos goul 8eterien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
Wisiipnsmfbe.

On Sub oil, afboloes Wisiions-
m6oe | glf Corn Renigbeo, CIT
Corn, Soma, b. 20. og ri. Wai.
aGe in0bp0es penligIt til at oeltase
Il Weoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

Ieniebeoer og Br9iter, iom
mantte snIfe OptooeIie | ben fore
neoe 0onite 9irfe, be6es inoienoe
anoragenoe oerom / betimelts 9io.
Sanfeiprog: Siener Serren meo
@I9oel" (SoI. 100. %
u. 9. R~ieIien, Sefretar.
o. .. ebriition e II.
5ormnn0.
s 9enboIo til oo%enitooenoe 8e.
f~enotgsreIie inobpoer Blair oorite
eo.-Iutb. Wenigbeo, Blair, 0ebr.,
berpe6 bjerteIigt Re6Iemmer oggm.
ner Of Gen %ioreneoe onnife eo.-
Iut6. Strife / amerifa~.
Scr Opbolo UNDER Msoet betaIes
$500.
SiIrejienOe beoes meloe oeres
aomme til grof. g. t. Sonien.
Dor t49, Blair, Rebr, ieneit %.
Mai.
Store % oiounoerIige ere Dine
@%erninger, Serre, 8uo, on aImog-
tieel retfGr0ige oo ion6e ere Dine
geie, on 6olfeiIagenes aonge" Nab
Is, 8.
Que an6eren. @9b.s Sef.
6. I. Sonen,
5ormano for 9onro Of Sruitess
9. 8. 9~igIIer,
@gb.s Brett.
goerliscre SpItsning.
6or 3 Cages OpboIo unoer Rs-
oct betoles $f.75. Born hnos- s
2lar iaar irit OpboI6, for Dem t
aIoeren fra 8 til IL War betales
bnlo 8ris; ooer II 4nr fulogris.
aomiteen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
6etfelie.

timber aoitteringer Tor Subj
l9umseaoe / oette Drummer al 8Ia
oct iamt / abl. 0r. 10 ira Oofs
Dflobomo ifal itna: Faft. u. 9
Iielien $50, Mrs. ena huff So
@iis Nana 9iieIien S.; I aft SEQ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

gaa elf Sorn Meniebeos 8eene.
9ouI Beteren.
Mgb.s 5ormano.
Eb. u. SersiIo,
Ngb.s gerit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

EEL TODD LINCOLN, ONLY SURVIVING
CHILD Oh ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
writer recalls a day in boyhood when
his father said 10 him during the adj
ministration Of President Arthur:
We'll. Robert Lincoln is going to be
our mex president"
''WhyE' asked the boy. How do
you know
because" answered the man. "he
is the son Of his father, and. moreover,
he is a good man for the place.
But Bob Lincoln would have n of
it. He kept on practicins law in Chi
cago, where he still resides, and let
the mentioners keep on mentioning
him. He did absolutely nothing to
boost his own political fortunes. Why?
| know now since | have grown up.
This Robert Todd Lincoln possesses in
considerable degree that quality which
more than any other characterized his
illustrious father. Moral honesty is the
quality meant. Commercial honesty.
business honesty. is quite another quail
ity. Moral honesty lies deeper. Abra-
tiIii J1lIlCtll iltN IT thu ana I6N u
would accept any favor which was
based upon the achievements Of n
other man. His tub stood or its own
bottom. He padded his w canoe.
And Robert Lincoln. after him. has re-
fused to take political preferment
based upon the reputation of his ia
Their. Now at SiXty-sevea years Of age.
eleven years older than was his father
when the Booth bullet cut him down,
Robert Lincoln no longer is mentioned
for the presidency.
President Garfield made Mr.. LincolH
his secretary of war when the latter
was only thirty-eight years old. Lincoln
did not seek the appointment. He had
shown his ability as a supervisor in
Chicago and as a lawyer. When Garfield
fell before an assaSsin's bullet and
Chester A. Arthur succeeded him Rob
ert Lincoln q the only member OF
the Garfield cabinet who was retained.
and at the end of .Arthur's administra-
ton he was the only member of Ar
thurs cabinet whose work was wholly
approved by the public.
Back to Chicago and his law offices
went Lincoln. but when Benjamin Har
rison became president he made Lin
coin minister to England. Lincoln did
not seek h post.
Nevertheless Mr.. Lincoln is a presi-
dent. For about thirteen years he has
been president of the Pullman Palace
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10
Put Oil in Your Lamn.

The human body has been compar
ed to a lamp, the life being the lame.
II the lamp, or body, is kept supplied
with oil the flame will burn steadily
u longer than when not. The
patriarchs lived much longer than
men live today, and olive oil was with
out exception N of their "~blessings,''
which they daily used. Whether the
comparison is merely fanciful or not
1t is hard to say, but there seems to
be an element of truth In it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10
Odd Fellows.

The ODD Fellows of Ortonville
have invited the members oil
Sylvan lodge of this city to an
ODD Fellows gathering at orion.
vile on February 14th, when the
grand master and several grand
officers Of Minnesota will be
presen', aud a school of instruc-
ton Will be held and a general
good time will be had. A mum.
Der OF the Mllbank Odd Fellows
are intending to go down and en-
JOY the meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

EASE OF SCHOOL AND ENDOWMENT
- LANDS.
Notice ls hereby given that on March 27th,
wi, all OF the Unbiased common school and en-
dowment lands IN Grant county. will be offered
TOT lease at public auction between the hours OF
~ O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. IN. at the front
door OF the court house in said county,
Dated at Pierre, January 23rd, 1871.
f. F.. BRINkER.
Commissioner of School aud Public Lands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

Messrs. J. A. Fuller and Frank
Burman have been exhibiting and
demonstrating the Underwriters Fird
EXtinguishers to our people during
the week. The machine is a handy
and valuable protection in cases of
incipient fires. and it would be a
splendid thing to have one ofthese ex-
tinguishers nearby at the breaking
out OF a fire in a store or in a home
it would prove Of more value than a
whole ire department later on. The
apparatus i a simple one. ii gener-
ates IFS o"n gas. and throws a stream
- to % feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10
Words Of Commentator con
tlnued from LIST page.

desi sl' Sc meetings the
tSl ;ti ever held in
Grant county.
AS a man Mr.. Bromley has in
every way proved himself a gen.
tleman, always kind, courteous,
and considerate. AS a preacher,
he is scholarly, sympathetic,
practical, persuasive, and fear
less. He hates sin with a ter.
rible hatred, but loves the sinner
with a deep and abiding love,
and has always proved himself a
friend to those down and out and
those seeking a better life.
Prof. Myers is an excellent So
loist and a splendid chorus or
| ganizer and leader, his messages
of the gospel in song, captivat-
ing the hearts of the great
crowds that gathered in the tab
ernacle, and was influential ia
leading souls to the Saviour. Tie
co workers Of the Evangelist
are excellent and do a splendid
work in their individual lines
We are delighted to have had
these people of God with US.
They have done a grand and
glorious work for the churches
of Milbank and Grant coun-
~, and we unreservedIy and an
hesitatingly commend them to
any church or city needing a
spiritual uplift.
May the blessings of Almighty
God be with them in all their la
bols and work for HIM.
w. j. O%LDFIELD,
ERNEST HOLCATE,
PHIL. LAUX.
The post office and the banks will be
closed next Monday for the national
holiday.
Is Marriage a Failure? Go TO the
Bentley Grand Wednesday. Feb. 18th
and find out.
Rudolph Berkner and JAS. Manley
made an automobile trip to Albee last
Tuesday with their Ford, going and
coming without any trouble from the
snow and ice along the roads. The
cord will get through pretty nearly
anything.
Mr.. Ben koepke, one of our Mil
bank young men, who has been locat-
ed at Mandan. N. d., for a couple of
years past. and is connected with the
Missouri Valley Grocery Co.. of Man
dan. is home on a short visit to his
parents and friends.
a large number of friends of the
Bromley revival party gathered at
the depot Tuesday morning to see the
party OFF for Huron. and as the train
was about an hour and a halt late
a song service was held in the depot
and until the train arrived there
WASH a minute that the old building
wasn't filled with the glad revival
songs that formerly made the Taber-
nacle ring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

\ AsAASA AA~ N~ AAAp gO& 6SAh
(TADl. WHO DIED IN BOYHOOD.
Car company, with which the Wagner
Palace Car company is consolidated
How did he get it? Pull? Fathers
manner Not at all. he was for years
counsel for the Pullman company, and
when George Nj. Pullman died he was
elected to the place because Of his abil
ity and availability.
Resolutely has Robert Lincoln ad
hered to his determination not to per
nit his illustrious ancestry to put him
forward. He has occupied a peculiar
position before the American people
and the world as the only living son Of
the great war president. He has occu-
pied It with unfaiiing dignity He has
,hru X from public notice based upon
is descent from Abraham Lincoln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10
All Her Own.

did the audience weep while I was
singing" asked the temperamental
soprano. NO" replied the music d.
rector, you were making that noise
AN by yourself"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

The hrst division of the ladies aid
society will serve a Is cent coffee
lunch at the home of Mrs. j. A. Fuller
Thursday otternoon, Feb. Ii.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10
ROBERT LINCOLN
son OF ABRAHAM
Only Surviving Child Of Emancipator
Might Have Been President but For
Moral Honesty Like His Fathers.
By ROBERTUs LOVE.

By ROBERTUs LOVE.
/N HAT Robert Todd Lincoln. the
only surviving child of Abra-
han and Mary Todd Lincoln.
might have become president
of the United States had he but said
"Barkis is willin'" is the belief Of
many persons who understand Amer
lean politics and human nature. Sew
eral times Mr.. Lincoln has been prom
inently mentioned" for nomination on
the Republican + ket. The present
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

Regular meeting of Esther chapter
o.'E. y. next Monday evening. A
full attendance is desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
WEST SALISBURY

Born, May 6, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Tinkham.
Russell Francis Of New York is Wis
iting his uncle, Clayton Reed.
e. c. Tinkham and grandson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carl Madison.
Miss Cora Potter is visiting at the
home of her uncle, Andrew Niles.
Mrs Rose Robinson visited Mrs.
Andrew Niles several days last week
Miss Edith Woodland and Albert
Gully were in Hoosick Falls Sunday
Mrs Edward Bingham and daugh-
ter Rachel of Rutland have returned
home,
A serious accident occurred Monday
afternoon when the colt which Harry
Bronson was driving became fright
ened at a rock beside the road and
ran away, throwing Harry out, near
the home OF Mr. Barton. When
found he was unconscious. One thigh
was broken, one hip terribly bruised
and one ankle badly wrenched The
colt ran until it freed itself from the
cart and was caught by Ernest Stan
ley near the home of Mr. Perkins.
Harry is suffering considerable pain
but is doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
TWO SPLENDID PLAYS
Mr.. coburn and His Players Keep up
Their Good Record

A recent issue Of a Savannah, Ga,
paper contains the following which
will be Of interest to Bennington peo-
pie for the reason that one of the
Coburn players. Edward Donnelly, has
been a resident OF the village.
THE Coburn players Saturday in
the Park Extension, presented two
more of their large repertoire OF clas-
sic plays. At the matinee Shakes
peares "As You Like IT, was the bill.
The Rosalind OF Mrs. Coburn and the
Orlando Of Mr. Coburn are known to
Savannah theatregoers
Mr. Coburn is physically well suit
ed to Orlando which, combined with
his splendid reading of poetic drama,
makes his acting OF the part worthy
OF being classed as one OF the best
Shakespearean interpretations OF our
American actors of today. Mrs. Co
burn. as usual, gave a delightful and
artistic performance. Mr. Kyle as
Jacques and Mr. Donnelly as CORN
gave the excellent performances that
one always expects from them. Miss
Harrington played Audrey with much
skill. Miss Barieon was Celia, and
Miss Turner, Phoebe. Their work in
the present Coburn series OF plays has
stamped them as truly fine artists,
Frank Peters. Ernest Rowan, George
Gaul, Robert Hamilton. J c. Robinson
and Frederick Waelder were we'll cast.
Roydon Erlynne as Touchstone was
excellent.
Electra was produced at night. 1t
was the first tragic play to be acted
by the Coburn players during their
present Savannah engagement. Mrs.
Coburn in the name part and Mr.. Co
burn as her brother, Orestes, proved
their position as two highly skillful
and intellectual actors. Edward Don
nelly, in the last act, reads one OF the
longest speeches ever delivered on
a stage It showed much careful
study and thought and proved Mr. Don
nelly's art Mr. Kyle and Miss Har-
rington were excellent And Mr., Co
burn has placed the other members
of his company in parts that are well
suited to them This company Of
players work always for artistic en-
semble effects and do not strive FOL
individual hits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
HIeelNsoN ESTATE TO WIDOW

Cambridge, Mass, May 19.-No pub
lie requests were contained in the
will of the late Col. Thomas Went
worth Higginson, the author and sold
Ter, who died at his home in this city
on May 8, The WILL which was filed
in the Middlesex County Probate Of
flee at East Cambridge Wednesday,
did not make any mention of the prob
able value of the estate.
Col. Higginson's only child, Mrs.
Margaret Barney, wife of DR.. ]. A. Del
linger Barney of Boston, receives Col.
Higginson's summer estate at Dublin,
~ Fl. The rest of the property goes
to the widow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News u. the Town and Village Told Briefly
1or Busy Readers.

1or Busy Readers,
Hiram Knapp OF Woodford was here
Thursday.
Mrs. f. W. Spear spent Thursday
in North Adams
Ernest Andrews OF North Pownal is
passing the day here.
Mrs. Alfred Latour is confined to
the house by illness.
c. A. Mason was in Manchester
Thursday on business
Mrs. A. S. NJ. Chisholm passed
part of Thursday in Troy.
Do your banking early tomorrow as
all the banks will be closed after one
o'clock.
Mrs. j. d. Abercrombie Of Greenfield
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Bingham.
Miss Luella Chase of Agron, Ohio,
formerly OF this village is a guest of
friends in the village.
Miss Louise Wood of Northampton,
Mass, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Wood.
John G. Harwood, Jr, purchased
valuable track horse on Thursday
from parties in Concord, Mass.
Clement H. Cone, cashier of the
Bennington County National Bank,
has returned from a brief trip to the
island of Bermuda for the benefit of
his health.
Assistant Judges of County C. B.
Kent OF Dorset and c. A. Perry of
Readsboro were at the county court
building Thursday and assisted Sher-
i'll Frederick Godfrey in the drawing
OF the grand and the petit juries for
the coming June term of county court.
In the Municipal Court yesterday
two men charged with drunkness
pleaded guilty and were each assess
ed by Judge Holden to the tune of IS
and costs The fines were paid. One
Of the men had roll of bills amount
ing to S77, but refused to part with
any OF it for a lodging and was con-
sequently taken in tow by officer
BRAZIL.
Merritt b. Morgan will leave to-
morrow for New York and sail from
there next week Thursday on the
Kaiserin OF the Hamburg-American
line for Hamburg, Germany, as a
delegate from the Vermont grand
lodge Of GoodTemplars TO the annual
session of the international supreme
lodge that will meet in Hamburg
June II. He will return on the
Lusitania July s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
WRIGHT MILL NOT SOLD
Powna Water Power Privilege Still
on the Market.

While the Wright Health Under
wear company OF Troy, formerly of
PoTnal is endeayoring to dispose Of
its Pownal property with the express
ed intention OF getting something
started to help the town, it can be
definitely stated that no sale has yet
been made, or is likely to be made in
the immediate future
1t was reported this morning that
the property OF the company including
the brick building still standing, water
power and tenement property had
been sold TO the Barber Leather com
pany.
In the meantime the Myrtle COM
pany, which has already started to de-
velop its property for the produc-
ton OF a natural cleanser, will occu-
py the brick building as a storehouse
North Adams Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19

had soreness in each side. could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
l was completely run down. On ad-
vice took Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and l have not
had an ache or pain since. | do all my
own work washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
/ think your medicine is grand and
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it."-Mrs, OLLIE
WOoDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
DEAN C. WORCESTER SILENT
Refuses TO Comment on Charge That
the Filipinos Dislike Him.

Manila, May l9.-Dean c. Worces-
ter. Secretary of the Interior, has
nothing to say respecting the petition
to Congress. signed by many promi-
nent Americans, which Representative
Slayden of Texas submitted to the
House Tuesday. This petition chsrg-
ed that Mr.. Worcester had become no
toriously unpopular among the ma
tives, and Mr. Slayden asked for q
searching examination of the affairs
of the Philippine Islands
Mr.. Worcester was about to start on
his annual inspection of the non-Chris-
tian tribes in North Luzon, when the
press dispatches were shown to him.
He declined TO comment or discuss
the subject in any way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19

my health was very
bad and | had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. l could not
stand on my feet
long enough TO cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and | would have
such dragging SEN
sa tiOns | could
hardly bear il. |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two wears with female disorders.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Giues &aters @adje

miir6e it@ irgen0 Senpan0 3uge5ogen
baber, tpelder Sen Sobn bon Beter
&ouoD aus 5outb &odnooo, Mid.
a%ngegrtffen bdtte, aber er mar madt:
log. Dor Sen Mnfdllen Ser Mierenbe-
idhmer6en. Doctoren bermodten ntdt
ibm 5u belfen", idreim ct, 10 gaben
mir ibm altlebt electric 8itters, un0
'er bellerte lt6 in m%unoerpoler @eiie,
nad5em er feds 6laiden genommet.
gs lit sic Bette Sic
ih je iab." @iidenmeb, Hmiioes Sill
len, Merpoiitat, Mppetitloiiefeit fin
0igen Mieren=8 ei6mer6en an, Sic in
@olIeria1dt, 3uferfranfbeit ODER
@rigD1's &ranfbeit ausarten fonnen.
8oBt auf: Mebmt electric 8itters un0
iei0 geiidert. Sebe Slaide garanttrt.
500. Eel Ser Molitor Dra1g 60.