davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Increasing for IL years and then dimin-
ishing for a like period " this angle
we're constant $50 degrees, as it is for
precisely what the sun takes a year to do,
changing each fortnight from It's point
farJhest north to that forthest south, and
back again the next fortnight. When
farthest north It would rise 20 degrees
north of the east point and set 81 degrees
north of the west point: II would then
run high AS the sun does IN June. A
fortnight later 1t would run low as the
sun does In December Take. for in
stance, the moon this month OF March
When first seen on the - or 3D. Il will
move across the sky, due to the cart S
turning on It's axis, In a path which IS al
most exactly the celestial equator. rising
due east and setting due west At the
same time II is moving slowly casteward
and northward, 20 that on each following
day II describes q path higher than the
preceding. on the Sth II reaches its
greatest distance north, which this month
Is not $50 degrees. but Nb degrees. II
will therefore run higher than the sun
ever does rising ut about IS degrees in
stead of e degrees north Of east and
setting at about 3s degrees nOrtN OF west.
Two weeks later II will be lower In the
south than the sun ever goes, rising and
setting IS degrees south OF east and west
respectively
This Is enough for one lesson. Can any
enc combine 90 with % and e. and show
why the horns Of the moon seem to vary
In their attitude toward the horizon. in
the spring turning upward wh"A seen in
he west few days after tho Low moon -?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
RECIPROCITY AND THE GRANGE.

What reciprocity will do for the coun-
trS-whom it win injure or benefit, may
he hard TO determine at the present stage
OF the game. Tinkerlng with the tariff Is
a mighty big proposition to butt against,
and however reduced, may not prove pro
lection To all Some must be injured
though all Indications point to the fact
that the public viii be benefited as u
element, and i'll a measure Is opposed to
whole. We believe the Grange. which
represents a large portion of the farming
the general reduction OF tho tariff, will be
benefited by the change in the end 1t IL
a change that must be put 10 the test
whether 1t includes steel or iron, manu-
featured articles, farm products or lum-
Der, before its merits or demerUs can be
rightly judged. For one We can see no
good reason for q tariff on any line OF
articles, manufactured. produced or other
wise, crossing the line. We do not call It
protection In one sense, but tho building
up OF PROFITS for large concerns Protec-
tion, as we interpret II, is the leveiing OF
prices on both sides OF the line even AZ
the waters are leveled; and reciprocity t.
what ~dll bring II about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CARROT SOUP.

This Is favorite Lenteu SOUP APP
petlzing and hearty. Cut up four good
size carrots, two potatoes two onions
and two sticks OF celery and fry brown
not BLACK. in beef drippings, olive oil or
batter as preferred. Put In saucepan
with quart or water and cook slowly
until all tho Vegetables are quite soft
enough to De pressed through sieve. Then
put back on the stove, adding table
spoonful OF butter, II Tablespoonful su-
Aar, two tahlespoonfulS minced parsley.
salt. pepper and nutmeg to season. Have
ready three cups not milk, thickencd with
n Tablespoonful Of -four, add the PURGE
of vegetabies and serve very hot with
Cruutons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
THE CROUTON HABIT.

10 easily formed and should be encour-
aged The dried bread, brown or white,
baked in the oven until crisp, golden and
frable. should be one OF the household
constants always on hand FOR use with
soup or for the children TO MUNICH" on,
Keep in tins or glass jars Co8rsley
ground in a coffee mill or put through
the meat chopper these Drowned hrumbs
make most delectable food to he sery-
ed with milk for children, old people or
dyspeptcs This was popular dish In
colonial days-the powdered croutons be
ing known ms "rusks. Emma Paddock
Teiford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
FRUIT SOTp.

Put four quarts If peeled and quar-
tered appIoS over to cook with water to
keep them from scorching. when mushy
rub through sieve. add pint and
half Of water. three teaspoonfuls Of
sugar. pinch Of salt and a little Gin
namon. Thicker very slightly with corn
starch pred plups primes or rhcrries
may be soaked over night, then cook ed
ia the same way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
LOUISIANA sol +

To two Cupfuls Of etewo,l tomatoes
fresh or canned add a scnnt tesspooEfu
of soda Put quart of milk over the
fire and when at the boiling point add
the tomatoes and soda, stir well and cook
five minutes. salt and pepper - taste
season generously with butter and serve
with oroutons. DO not strain as the to-
matoes give a delicate flavor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
THE GERMAN HELLO GIRL.
She Can Hold Her Job UntiI She - 20.
Hut No Longer.

Job through Il civil service examination
and usually hangs on to it for life. Her
average age on entering the business
must he nenr thirty. 40 she can stay IN
or she * ssventy obu, no longer one sees
many operators Who" az" it would be
GNEa liant to guess.
Novice. 20 to training school, but are
not paid while there, and the drill in prac-
teal operation f. complicated with good
many technicaltios Of construction. ON
entering au exchange an operator - pald
ABOUT sixty ,ente q day.
She has four cents q day increase each
year until the eighth or ninth, when she
= established, and cannot be discharged
g,thout considerable red tape When sha
uas worked up To $50 year, and $50
extra for mouse rent she stays at that
pay until retired on pension
ON the back Of each operators chair
ere two bags, black one to hold head
set and service property and brown
one for Ter lunch and persona belong
lugs. Operators freely talk back 10 q
hostile subs riber and pleasantly pass the
time OF day with a friendly one. They
apparently talk to one another with little
restraint while at the board.
Working hours arc about ten a day.
>''''0 49, 49,.
, w. ,.. -
'"" r,
az" WIZ t'.' ,os,,1 - .,a,..
light,
Supervisors are not SO numerous ~
With us. and handle fifteen 10 twenty-five
operators upon lines that do not tend to
p'-,, .,i,.I ,t..,,a -,
-. ,.,..,.,,, g.. I,s ,.,,,,,,,a.s or1
~ -, taec,., g., lat.,.raliu.ss
Ill ..,,a 49, -, sat,
II" ~ ;, ,au'
,.. fl., :. ,,.,,..., ,,,r,s ,,,. ,u.o,,,.-,i,,o
'e".-' ~. ,...r.,,,, o,ho.,,o,. -,
! - 49, 49, ..,.5o,, -, a dor,.i, ,.
,...Io Co... ,,,,,,t.o
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Wv 80. ...,, 1o,,
.rs,a,,ra,,o ,,,a,,..,ora bora ara now irving
. ,s. ,.Aa.,,',.. - L,.,,,,v ,har,
,.'au,,, ,ho tot.ohon.
800. ,... -, co.,
49,, .,,,.u. =, 49,, ,o-,, ~ on,u.rirg T..
,.,, yI s.h,,,a,., or ..,r, {
| =, 80,
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49,, ,.,,,
r,,. ,,a,, t. r,, 49,, ,ro,
80 a.. ''-a,'. rs .rr,is 70 Me.
..,,-, y,iot,, r.anI,
,S,,..'- A.. ..,... w., -.
- .h :, l. ,,a-
's oa.,5ar
~. ,., ,a+ r,.ssas,
.,. rn t,ar,i,, o,,,ra,or
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Wv .,,i,,, ,>-o,,,,
az ."e! - nn,ah anL
49,. n. r,,.,..o rori.,, ,.,,.a or.
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,5,,' .s,..
,..,. r,,,.,. ,oar,,.s - ~. ,ior,,,e,
o,,.,'',,' ..u.,,. .,',. 49,, 80 TO-, Ian.
&C.,. .....'. .,do-,,r,s :.
- C,...--
c., -, 49,, 49,. ,s,r.
- ,,., - 49, - -.
~, ,,,..at-a ~. ~ ,..,,, - ,,,.,,
to ,i,,,. I, ,,,oa Ta W., .,,a.'ho,,e
,,,o, g.. - NV XIII -.
,La.o =, " -, 49,.
-, ,a Wv 49,,
,.,Io,,a,,s 80 -, d..
=, a.,
4; 49, 20, :.
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I'm p''''''o ~ ~
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49,, ~, W. "''' WIZ
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$500 '"' ""N' ~ " !" :" N''"' ''N'''
H. o III" ",'' ',".,'
',i VI '''''''"
! "a" Vo''e' ~ wv ''' , ',,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
AUTOPSY ON THE
BODIES Of WOMEN
Young Bean Breaks Down When
Forced to View Remains OF
Mother and Sister.

Maidstone. March 12.-Au autopsy on
the bodies Of Mrs. George Bean and
her daughter. Nina, the victims of
Thursdays tragedy, was performed veg
terdsy hi Dr. - Hfien Of Grovcton, Dr.
Brcthine of Lurcnhurg amt Or stone
Of 'hc state laboratory at burlington.
/ i.altr the bodies were prepared Tor
/ burial I've lNnera' was hoId to-day IN
the church at Stpuord Hollow and the
bodies iaid at res' in tine family lot at
Statford Center.
; The s"H Mrthur G''h' VINO "aS ar
! f"~t'o aurNoFN hiEht' cHHtod WAN hl"i-
GERM ms h"ther ahi NSter' mas N'Ih
'''
!
m
'''''
NV
I ,i ''''H
.,..
III |,', W
-
!
,,t..
~
,'"' w 'S"''' '''''
a." mp 'e' '''''' '"'' ne '""
Wv INV
"'" ''' ~" "' YOU
~ "'N'' II 'ip """'"
"""' ANY one 10 sec me again
GotNf BEANS STORY.
lie viii probably be given "A hear
/ ing to-uorrow at the schoolhouse. Ac-
cording to his starry he left nil, home
about II o'clnck vostordav n,orninr il,
lcompanv with Norman Woshhurr
when h, wont a,v.y bo lart l,osides mi.
noiu.r sist,r ana grandr,ther am
| oIde,. brotbor 1,rnast u.ho ,.o,rosort.d
tbis tov.,, j., tho ooisl,,,re l.et can
Vic 10 oh,,,, 20 ,o,,s ala r,,,,ir,,,,,~
,o,,,o Pan, .oid.
"U,ho,, ,i,o ,,..i, .ta,,
li.,,r .,u l., .,,.,,. -in. u...n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
A TOO LARGE COMPLIMENT

He was na.terer. but n clumsy one
Noting that the girl of his heart pos
sessed beautiful teeth that shone like
ivory, he ventured To pass compli-
ment.
"Dearest,' he whispered. leaning over
the music rack, your teeth are like pi-
ano keys"
Freezing him with AN ley glance. she
shrned ON her heel.-chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CHANGE or KEY.

What carrot-headed little urchin is
that, madam"
Why, inc Is my Youngest son "
You don't say so, What a dear, little.
sweet, dove-eyed Christian Reg
istcT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
THE SKIES IN MARCH
Venus, Jupiter and Saturn All
Visible in the Evening.
brilliant winter Consultations Nr-
proach the west. Says Winslow
Upton In the boston Tran
script.

.,
~"
hPihF ny inc most sure astronomer
t.qns even when the Garth responds tar
INV. The DAYS md uybts heco,,o e.n,a1
,ud in rorthoru Iatitudcs the forruer ,r,
balances tb, latter as ,bo month cpds
This wear the eouincv concs ~, ,bo e1st
NJ ". M. The sun ~ that hour CROSSING
Tho nuuato, al, lis rortbo,,rd io,r,,ev
Tho b,illian, star i'm tbe ,vos+ oach avon.
Inc tx tho nlanot Non,s ubicb cote ~, +bc
~ at 7& u m and on Tho o1st NJ N
= rn. II /. prowiry bri~htor-actnal,,,
because dra,yina roar tho Garth end an.
,areutIy becouso seen lator in tho e,or-
ir- .r1 farther toward tho north rho
moon Will he near If on the %
Tho brilliant star which risos tate in tbo
ev.ulun I'm tho southwest ie tn. ,,sro,
Jurito, an m, let 81 r,sea NJ IN "A =,
~, and op ~. 2tet AZ ~ , -, u l.. t
tno constellation ribro on tho 1st ,no
,I.p.t bnpt,,s to ,,,vo ,roeto,rd a,,,,,,,,,
nn STARS cnrtiruirc Il, tbi. 1iroct,,,, en-,
i.i,r -,oDtbs Tho moon min M. no,.. &C.
m tna 1871,
S,,,,r,, j. .tir t., e.. ,.,,,,u,, .,... .
t,,.. or tb. g., 90. or- - ,,,.
,., .ot S1t ~, IT, ,noo,, g., roor +,
nv tho Ab trbis ts +,o ,os+ ,,,o,,,,, Gov.
so,,,o ,i,,,o g., u.,t,t, +ho - a,. J..
,ccn tn adv,ntao,, ,r tho ,ovo,t,,- el,,, m
Pho 10Th # will no r.a, 1-.,,,.
Mars risea in tho o,r,,. .,orr,,,- NJ, ,,,
Ist AT IN , -, o,i ~, a.. a.. -. . m
p m. II * no,,inr II, tho .o,.,o,l,,io,,s
rap;,taripe ana Canr;,orr,,,, .r,o ,,,
q. noar =, nm tho ..,,,
N.rrirv &c irv,,ihi, ,bi, ,,,.A ,-,,n.
,rc oo,b - ,i.,s h,c,,.. It,. 100. r
rn 9oth If cot. ,ftor ,b. co.., II, 60, .,.,.,..
.,,.lti,It 80 io .,,,,,,
,rbc nloret 1rrarrs rl... j., ,s a..,..
r,,,,,i,,,, ~, ,to Sc. o., ,oo ;, -
NO cor,t.u,tto, Co,,,,,,,.,,. >...,..,,s
,s e+nl IL, ,vo,u.,,t ,a.,,io,, g.. ,,,o ,,.,t.
,xo,ri,,,io,, f., ,bo ..a,ir +. 49,,
,one.ollo,io,, cor,i,,i 49, ,i,, ..., ~.
bo,,r. 90 ,,i,,r,o. a.,,.,,,,,,i, ,,,, o..
serrooe On ,.,n,,,o. M 1 g..
lor a -, ard on tbo ots, 3D., o,-
f., Nfar,b tho ,,.il,i,r, -,.i,,,.,. ..,,,....,,o
lions arc ,,nroaot,.,r ~ ,,.... anal t.
rousnicuo,,y ero,,,,- ,,,o g.. +,,at, ,,t,,.. -,
Tho ,,,c,,i-,, ,r.,,r,,. ,,...,t,., ,..,,., 49,.
Ic Nf,ior cant. ,,i,,,,r ,,rta, , ,,,a.,,
ot tha r,o,i,,ior -. . .ta ,,,
lr mn of tho i5,L ro,cor r.o 1.i.,.o
rorcue ARC o,.t -, t,o or,,i.,, i,,,
"Gre.t Di,,or. -. r-r., ,,afor .,o,,,1.
r,i,b bondlc do,,,,, g., .t,o ,,or,,,o.,.,
pm. n,oo,, boci,,. ,r, ,,,o,,,,, t., .,,, ,.,.
orr, to-,,fob+ ,rto- .,,,,sa, 80, ,i,i,,
,ra..or, II viii no &c, Goo, 80, 49,, 81
Adyarcjnr Win horns t,r,,e1 ,,,,..,rd
1--WE. mr. dry mann uhic,,o, 4, r.a,,no. g..
grst ,,nar+er on tba 81 l. rril ,, ,l,o
4th. at last oiarter ON tho ,,d and -
now on the 2otb !, RIM "htyb. n, ars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

The total shipments Of anthracite coal
companies for February amounted to s.
O70,94S tons compared with 5000 go the
same month last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

The New York board Of aldermen will
arrange for "A civic and municipal parade
on Columbus day, October 10. four weeks
before election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
AN EDUCATIONAL COURSE FOR
CTJrR WOMEN

The club women OF New York nave
Jus, formed Womeu's orra nization
committee which Is branch Of tho New
York milk committee.
Seventy-rve presidents Of women's
Gibbs are members and the president Is
Mrs A Il. Palmer. president OF the
RAINY Day club. whose activities, by the
way are not confined to the ameli0ra-
zion Of rainy day conditions alone The
nIoved object of the new organi2a ton
IS IN look after the good Of the com
munitv. the milk supply In the first in
stance. Their work as outlined IL TO be
both theoretical and practical, employ
Tag 10 this end the most up to date mo
tbods Of acquiring knowledge,
Women really don't know anything
about milk. YOU know" confessed Mrs.
Palmer yesterday. They write papers,
but as for scientific knowledge they have
little. NV committee will have TO know Il
thorouuhIy. prominent scientists will tell
u9 about il at our meetings
.,'rbeu for the practical side of our
,vor, we are going to find out Just what
mill, we are actually getting. Every club
woman Is 10 make Inquiries OF the dairy
mai, I'm her neighborhood. what their
names are. where they live where they
kean their cows, how they care for the
milk and how much they get for It.
rsn,c,aIIy the milk used in soda foun-
taius lunch hooms, hotels, delicatessen
sbops groceries. and bakeries and Ice
cream parlors is TO be investigated, The
results will be reported TO the New York
milk committee for further action.
"You see. there IL just as much dan
ecr from bad milk to the respectable
middle classes rs to the babies on the
East Side. The reformers flock To them,
hut they never pay any attention to
the milk our babies get, So we club wom-
on think 1t is time We helped ourselves +"
Meetings are to be held twice a month at
The Hotel Aston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

In his Commoner. MI. Bryan criticizes
the democratic majority in the New York
Legislature for its failure TO elect sena-
tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Spain complains chat she can 20, noeo-
tiato a commercial 'reaty with cuba ow-
ing to the intervention Of tho tobacco
trust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

While expressing admiration for the
great ability Of Senator Bailey of Texas
William J. Bryan declares that the SEN
ator should resign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Starving Chinese I'm tho famin district
arc throwing themselves under the wheels
Of trains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

THE BAN Oh PULLMAN BROOMS
II is another woman ON public SAM
tation intent. who has Just set on foot
IA crusade against the most unSanitary
practice OF Pullman porters who would
WELD their whisk broOms vigorously but
neither wisely nor well, Az long az germs
stay quietly on outer garments say tho
scientists they are not capable OF doing
much harm. 1t Is only when they are
started floating through the car famed
by the active brush OF the colored porter
that they begin to get I'm their deadly
work. Then they are breathed In by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF,

Tic French government has decided to
equip it, warships with l2-inch Guns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Had dyspepsia or ind'ges.t,oT Az AZ
Years No appetite, ana VIVA" aurdonL
eat distressed me terrlpSi "a Wal
Blood BitterS cured me
keg, Sunbp--- or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

The New York ASSAY office has received
$4,000 in gold bars from MeXi,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Champ Clark, at pittsburg. declared ON
ph aticaIly that the next president will be
q democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Not many employers will talk business
with work hunters who cannot be reach
cd through want advertising in this city
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
By EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

What is 1t. ladies'. that SO often drives
mon out to clubs and leaves the domcs-
tce hearth dcsolate? What hut bad din
ners? And whose fault Is tho bad din
uers but yours-yours forsuuth. who arc
too intellectual to go into the kitchen
a I'd too delicate to think about your nus
bands Standardization
AS compulsory military training has
contributed enormously both TO tho men
tai and physical development Of Cor
man manhood similar benefits would he
inevitable If the women subjects Of tho
kaiser no compelled to undergo train
iug for which nature host fits them Thi.
could ne enforced without hurdcuing the
national budget and it is mon who would
benefit most from the systom. because
the state would thus assure them com
uctcnt nud experienced housewives. who
had done service with the "rolors" in
Kitchen. laundry. nursery and sewing
room There might be lcss Of tho craze
for higher education for women. but few
cr girls of our lower classes would be
compelled TO enter Industrial occupl-
lions Fraulein Pauline Worncr In tho
current number Of Die Deutsche Frau"
MEM MARCH.
BREAKFAsT.
Grape rruit corn Meal Mu~h
Sausage. Fried apples
or rmum liadd!e and Crcemod
Potatoes. coffee
DINNER
Potato Soup Cromora
Radi-hes stated Peanuts
rllet of llad'ock
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-10

chamherIa;n's Collie, Cholera and
Never fails. Buy il now. It may save life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-10

IThe Armstrong drama. Of which the
following Is the novelized version. Is based
on o. Henry's story. "A Retrieved Re1or-
niation.l
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the City Council of the city
Of Crescu, Iowa, held on the S0th day
of January, 1911, there was introduced
the resolution hereinafter set forth,
and that by resolution of the City
Council duly passed on the said date,
the said resolution hereinafter set
forth will be considered by the city
council for passage at meeting to be
held in the Council room in said city at
o'clock %. M on the End day of
March, 1911, at which time the owners
Of the property subject to assessment
for the cost of the improvement con-
templated by the said resolution may
appear before the said council and
make objection to the contemplated
Improvement and the passage of the
said proposed resolution, if any they
have, said resolution being as follows:
BE it Resolved. BY the City Council
of the City of Cresco. Iowa. that it Is
deemed advisable and necessary to
make improvements by paving with
Concrete paving. the paw 'g to be con.
structed in accordance with plans and
specifications to be prepared by the
City Engineer and approved by the
City Council. the following named
streets and parts of streets tO-wit:
Market street from the east line OF
Cedar street to the west line of Elm
street.
Railway street from the east line
of Cedar street to the west line OF
Cherry street.
Park street from the east line OF
Cedar street to the west line of Elm
street.
South Park street from the east line
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-10

little stone room to sit in sinister
wooden chair equipped with stout
straps and electric wires.
The ware was in his customary
pessimistic mood. Good reason for it
this time. too, for "Chicago Whitley"
a trusty, doing a bit" of seven years,
had got through the guards and drop
ped over the wall OH to the top OF u
car Of an "up bound" freight train the
evening before. Not Il trace Of him
yet. Handlers pride in his record as
pen master was at stake. and he
blamed himself and the whole universe
for the official explanations which
must soon be forthcoming. His dark
eyes cleaned venGefully; his short
cropped black hair fairly bristled with
the rage that surged in the thick skull
beneath it: his strong. square jaws
were grimIy set. though now and
again his upper lip would curl slightly
back as he gritted his teeth. revealing
row Of tobacco stained inciSOrS. Yes,
Warden Handler was disturbed.
He fingered glistening letter opener
impatiently, and his lips seemed to
move
SERVES me right for maxim 'trusty'
out of bloomin yegg." he, muttered.
might have known one of them
wouldn't stay put in one place any
length Of time. not even in a coffin"
The door at Handlers right opened.
He half turned and glowered ut a
trusty who shutllcd in. carrying bot
tie of drinking water.
Its pretty soft for YOU around here,
eh?" grunted the warden.
The convict FASTENED to place the
bottle in the holder at the sound of the
officials voice. lie then hurried to-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-10
ClergyEual's Son
Cured of Tuberculosis

To NEGLECT a cold, bronchitis, lung trou,
bio or Consumption is dangerous we M
know how prone people are to deny tney
have Consumption. It IS isltterins i US
hopes of Improvement. Call consumption
by it's own dread name-and then-taKe
Eckman's Alternative. because 1t IS eliec .
tive in tuberculosis. No one need DOUBT
about it-thero is plenty Of evidence
from live witnesses. Investigate the
tV Gentiemen: prior to Feb. 1905. wa.
located in Rochester, ~. Y; suffering
with LaGrippe, which developed INTO INTO
tuberculosis. My physician gave me one
month to live. was hayinR terr1Die
light sweats and midday chillS and los
ms flesh rapidly, having gone from 100
to 1856 lbs. coughed and raised contin-
ually and became SO weak that wa!kins
nome. my regular physician gave me lit
tie encouragement. My father, who is a
clergyman, heard Of Eckman's Altera-
tive and induced me 70 a;s take i mS
cough became easier and gradually di.
minished and in few days I developed
IN appetite, the first in months: l am
I feel certain that owe my life to EcA-
mans Alternative" oc
(Signed II. II. Cow Les.
Gentlemen: II cannot fnd words 10
remedy has dono for my son. 1t chanseu
despair into hope within two weeks a1-
ter he began taking it, and W TT; ~, any
1 wish to add my endorsement to
every word OF his testimonial"
(signed) REv. J. J. CoWLEs.,
Eckman's Alternative cures, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet OF cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia Pa, for additional evidence
For sale by all leading druggists and
p 4 rI.mu.r CraSco