davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Attempt at Ch1oroforming.

Miss Strang told the police that she be-
lieved the negro intended to chloroform
her He had wet handkerchief in his
hand. she said. and was apparently trying
10 get it over her nostrils when she broke
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Laura Mason Chiffon. widow or
to Gen. Robert F.. Lee, and daughter or
Gen. John Thomson Mason of Raspberry
Plains, Loudoun county. Va, died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs Peyton Wise.
at Richmond. Thursday, after a brief
illness.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

-afTery silk She 50 ignorant she don KIN. 10
bcttah.
Wal. Mis- Kate, dat was dc leginnin'. j" 4
voll believe me. dcrc want one single nggah V as
saristici wiv Ic present Al done fojch dem. ?. mt
Mavhcw. he lake de pink nccktic, till he sees ne
Clcn Iuick, done got; den he were ma.l o- he
didn't q, no cane. Pearl Bunkah, she grin le
She q, mad Old Daddy Pcrman say a banan. nj
kcrohof want much, he'd laikcd a pink aa lite
striped shirt an 50 dcy all went on, an all de ,iy
ciillcn q -lrappin' an a yclin ovah derc toy
But B..h-hcba." urged. surely the MINI vas
pca-,i with that fine Bible"
"Nli>s Kate" returned Bathsheba with e en-
lhass "ei YOU Il believe me- dat low down oncry son
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

By this time Bathshcba's bonnet was off and
rcvcreny laid upon the tubs by Juliet Washington
and Clorindas tea was being gratefully slipped bv
the patient. The fragrant cup at once revived
the sufferer and her voice began to gather strength
"Miss Kate Honey" she said "don yo' worry, Chile
Ah'll be all right now dat Aim back in de Ian oh
"Why, Bathsheba, didn't you find spiritual help in
Pollytown:' | asked
@AIiss Kate she said with great solemnity, "Ah
didn't fin muffin in dat low-down mizzablc town but
ructions-dat's al, jes' ructons'
Julict Washington groaned aloud, while Clorinda
flung her clasped hands heavcnward. wv at did pro.
crastinate:' She calculated.
Bathshcba paused in slipping her tea, and looked at
Clorinda Huh" she grunted. "Wheah did yo' git
dat one. Clorinda: She means promulgatc All rcck.
ons. dat wat She means. But All amt gwinc 10 begin
tighin wiv go Clorinda 'aint yo' fault cf yo don
use De right wohds. No, ALIVE had nough Of fghlins
an r,,c,ons 20 las me till nah dyin day, Miss Kate
She continued earnestly, setting down her cup on the
table "lh tells yoh dc trui Chile, W cn All says dat
frrm de moment All strikes Pollytown Al didn't heah
muffin but iaWin. De Gadsbys Jawed each uddah an
Clcv iawed de ncghbors an de ncighbors ja"cd dcm
an dcy all iawcd me- an
But. Ba,h.heba, why should thcy:' | questioned
MISS KATE. Chile, let me begin at de staht. Wen
lN1 nah trunks was brung in TO GadSbys, # yo1l
believe me- dc hull family, to say muffin Oh DE neigh
bohs, stood roun' 70 to see me unPack. hh were
SCsin0
greedy TO see wat Aid brung dem ALL dcy Jc, coudnt
low lady any primacy An de Gadsby chilcn -es' a
scrabbln' an fan' ovah each uddch, an 2 iiyin
head fi,t into nah trunks aftah dcy toys liit was
stlttinv ~oanl' 'ous.
@Wall. Al was powchful mad, Miss Kate Nh tells
vol But Nh tried hahd to keep quiet; 70 kno" ei Al
should bust 10Th Aid stir up tchhlble mess 50 Al
holds nah tongue, an Ah fctches out de present Fust
All give, Absaom Gadsby dc Bible All done brung him.
Ah fought he didn't say much but Ah was 50 busy a
gittin ont AUNT Blanche's dress patron Ah di'n pay
much attention
@Xow. Nj, Kate, YOU done know dat Dire ron
was a plumb nice bahgan, good mcrinO wool; ,.f me-
ffty-ninc cents a yahd. All 'spected Aunt Blan.'e I'd
be ,ickled 20 def wiz hit. Wall, Miss Kate, lcs
kin Oh pinchcd Oh hit wiv her fingahs, an den hol'
hit up 10 dc light an squint at it. Don 20 Lake lat
dress patron: asked hch pretty sharp 70 Ah "re
littin' hot Miss Kate.
f. n testify -ilk.' says she.
"'Tcs,ity! Mis- Kate, kin yo' beat dat? Sha can
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

in dc Good BOOK. 1ll Spl 10
eit a holt oh sonnet ing an climb up outen de man.
returned Bathshcba with great solcmnity.
"Dcar mel is it really 50 bad aS that; | asked.
"Wcll do YOU think you get spiritual and IN Polly
~Yas'm. Nah folks dcrc, dcy all is powchfu pous
Nah uncle de Rev Alsalom (,adsby. is dc prcachah.
Ah wishes. Miss Kate, yo' could hcah him wraste IN
prah All ncbbah hcahs him dat nah soul don shout
SusahnahS
~Susannas Bathshcba'7
"Yas m-s,lsannahs to dc Lawd.
turned my face away 10 conceal sniie' wen;
Bathshcba." said "youyc been good servant ana
YOU may 60 II get some one III /" "''P N'''"'"'
With many thanks Bath,hcba numbered heavily down
TO her work in the kitchen.
CIORINDA the second girl received the news Of
- Ratb,hcba, proposed departure with aSnii OF dis
dan. "Huh," she said. M mighty glad she g"ine:
Bathshcba's les nachclly lazy, dats all She don
need no res She'll be glad 'nough to come back yo
1I understand it. Corina said "i,s more Of
= spiritual rest that BathSheba rcqurc,.
Clorinda snorrcd spiritual res! She mlncked'
@Comc. come. Clorinda,~ urged. You know that
down in your heart YOU like Bathshcba even II you are
'FnIF F4W,F fghn,- i, demanded Corinda with we'll enu-
lated Indignation. "NIc, Why Mi-s Kate. 'taint me
do dc fqhtin' Hit ag'in nah preferences to ght.
In. dat Bath,hcba She'd rlddch fight dan eat
The preparation, for BahshcbaS departure reNGi',
two good -izcl trunks with gift for her fricndS III
~Ba,h'cta. demonstrated, "youll ruin your bank
account. ,
c' as well not 20. as not 10 cahhy presents 10 man
ok. DcvW ali na,chcly ~pcct sonnet ing yo sec.
Ana hate right ~rualt io 'o di~appn' dem ALL Hi'>'
All want, to d,-o,ri'c nah good will
~D,~,,r4,c heb good viii" -ncorcd Clorinla II I'm
aside. ~Shc means dedicate. De way da' Baih~hch"
trv ,o Show Of dem big ~od OBJ hcrn Is -ui'ny 'I"r
phcnou- ~
How many gift YOU taking. ','h,hcba= |
asked. choking back laugh Corinda founccd from
Bl,h-hcha looked an>io,>ly about at her numerous
tar,.ls. ~Dah's he Bible io Uncc N5.alofn Gadsny..
She -lid IN he drc~> patron fo Aunt Blanche an all
do.,. ,oy. f. dc Gal-by cnllcns Den Nh done got
dish v,lh necklace 10 Pearl Bunkah. pearls, yo see,
Mi Kate LaWsv, bu, dat nlegahll hc 50 stuck up
ovah dem bead, dcrcl be- no lyin in dc same suction
viv hch Den dahs dc stoycpipc hat 70 ocavw,
Tuglrl hes nah cousin an 'spccts to mahhy Pearl
Bunkah one ob dc>c yeah day. Dat why IN buy, dc
h., fo' him So, he kin wcah hit 10 his wcidn. Dai
make dem pollytown niggahs open dcrc eyes some.
An hcah'~ lc cane To- Glenn uick> an dish yeah PINK
nccktic 10 Plca,an, Mayhcw, an De cookbook 10 Lulu
Jackson an dc banana handkcr' hici io ole Daddy
Iichman. An'-oh yes, Miss Kate, look hcah. Bath
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
DATHSHEBA BLENNER-
II HASSET had ruled my
~ r:,.l,, Tor a wear. when

n HSitEBh DLE-N. y I'm
IL HASSET had ruled my
~ kitchen for a year, when
one morning she rolled heavily
into nv study. "Aliss Kate,
She said. glancing darkly at my
desk: for she had never approved
of nv work. Miss Kate. Ah'd
Lake right smaht 70 to take Il
diversion Oh two weeks.
"Oh, Bathshcba, why" ! cried
in dismay.
"Ah wants to 90 to Pollytown
fo' to see nah folks an git a res
from dat Clorinda. Dat niggah's
done woh me out.
"Whv, | thought YOU and
Clorinda were getting on bet
ter" | vcnturcd.
Bathshcba rolled her eyes
hcavcnward. "NliSS Kate, She
said mysteriouSly, "Ah tries
powchful hahd 70 to keep some
ramifications from yo'; 70 Nh
knows yo' has all desc yeah
trashy papahS on yo' min. But
ef Ah don git a spiritual boost
from dat Clorinda pretty soon.
AhS gwinc straight to pcrnillon
-dat'S w'at!'
~ spiritual boost! | mur-
INJURED, bcwildcrcd.
"Yas'm; nah souls jeS' nat
chclly got to hab hist, Miss
Kate. Hits way down, a grow
elm in dc mud lake dem swine
in 1c Good Book. Hit got to
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
nv EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER

sheba screamed with laughter.
"Dish yeah's one OBJ dem cobble
skirts TO Cleopatra Baxtah;
see.-ies' lake de one Clorlnda
done got TO to weah to church.
De aihs dat Cleopatrall put on
wen she gifts into dat cobbie
skirt. Oh, lawsy me, lawsy me.
Bathsheba rocked with mlrth.
"Ah tells yo' wat, Miss Kate,
she added as she slowed her
packages in her trunk, "Ah 5 jeS
gwine to write yo' an tell yo,
how lcy all lakes dcre presents.
Il wish you would, Bath
shcba," | replied.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

WYE were soon 20 know, for almost on the
w moment the poStman's whiSilc sounded,
and Clorinda brought me an cnvcop bearing
the postmark If Poytown. hastily tore II
open and read:
DEAR Miss K>rE-Ah got hcah noh daid dan N
alive. Ah finds ings systematically changed An Il
.cU yo' all on nah rctuhn. Ah wishes Nh = saved
NAH none: f.. nah presents amt propchly APP
propriated Desc folks hcah Is gittin up churcn
;nfavmancc ;o' 80 put new root on de neetih
house. An j, way ley all IS a gwine on Is Soin'-
,'ing ,candlou-. mn tH yo all. Glib nah loye to
Ni-'ah Tuhuah an yo self. an de cat an MISS
Cl,-inda. Ah dc~cribcs mah-clf.
" admirin --ryant.
Miss BNHSHEBA BLENNERHAsNEr
| read ,h, mi,,ivc 20 Clorinda. who was
greatly touched by the polite reference TO her
self. ".\h tells 80 wat. Miss Kate, She stated,
lat pore u, Ba,hsheba amt a gittin de re-
She Vas a lookin' fo' Al knows dem Southern
n;oub,. Nh foun' lem out Wen Nh went down
to IL wc,llin in Nirginny. Nh leS calciate.
i.t Ba,h-hcha1 II come home puifcctly dcfunkted
-lat'~ wat.
NEARLY ZEN lays had passed since Bath
~ ,hcba lid flown 10 Pollytown for spiritual
correlation. ! WAS busy At my desk one morn
INK. when suddenly there was a terrific uproar
from below stairs. ,.
~Now whats happtncl:" | asked myself.
Can II bc possible hat Clorinda and Juliet
Washington are igh'ing," II may be inciden-
,Illv stated tia, juliet Wa a colorcd woman
h3l in by .hc lay 90 help ont Clorinda. Cr
shouts were rcniing ,h, ,ir. and suddenly the y
Clornda -uotc upon my startled hearing, Mis-
Ni,, Kat" -h, yelled in -'accato Nv at yo
Bath-hcba Jon, come home"
"Ba,h~lclu:" | cried in auazcmcnt
"Ya,'m -B4,h-hcba. anil She's all busted NJ
Iha,t,ncl g, ,tc kitchen. There in the cente
room ,sr Bath.hcba. ,linging tightly TO her b
umbrella. aul her ha'hoX. Juliet Wa.hingto'
many admiration for mercy upon them all, was
Ba,h~hcba'- hunuc, -:ring-. Clonnia WAS
wildly about. otfcriug advice ani hot tea.
"Ba,h-hcla.~ .ricl. =, !, really you:
"Ya-'m.~ Size :urmurci in "a voice Of suffering
Ai,4 ka.c. III ierc's II. ob ne
"What happened: W4s there an accident" |
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

CLORINDA went TO see
~ Bathsheba off for Pollytown,
and on her return INDUCED in
gloomy forebodings. "Ef dat
Bathshcba ebbah gifts derc WV
hch haid on heb shouldehS. she
remarked, "hit'll be by de mercy
Oh de Lawd."
"Why. howis that, Clorinda''
"NIiss Kate, dat ole woman 50
electrocutcd by gwinc away dat
she jes' natchclly don know
muffin. She leave hch bag in dc
station, an Ah had to run back
TO hit, an she 4 hollcrin out Oh
dc cab windch to dc great scan
d'lization ob de whole train.
'Clorinda',' she scrccch. 'huhhy
mp wiv dat bag Oh mine! Nlistah
Cnnd,Ictah. don staht de train,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

foh he Lawd'- ~akc, bci
body a laughin III 70
was shamcd, 'lat's wat
dcrc wan nobody frol
hcah hch q yellin an $,
wiz hch ole black bag.
position in society. an
The house was lionel,
licious cooking. her goo
ing the place. and eye
were mi ~cd. BY Geo
glad to have some Of i
".\h'll be ~oht Oh Z
Bathshcba agin. said
finest society air. "Ah
in Pollytown. dat Is,
lcrc;" she nluttcrci as
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

% Nh gitS nah bag. An cpcry-
,u,t dcrsclvcs. Miss Kate, All
Nh was. Ah hopes to gracious
n our church on dc platfohm to
e me a ,printin' troo de station
Iit would cast DETECTION on nah
.Ah cain't affohd to hab dat.
without Bathshcba. Her de-
I humorcd face. her air OF own
! her quarrcls with Clorlnda,
gc." said my husband. "Ill be
athshcba's wafilcs again
ad 70 see dat colohcd pusson
Clorinda one day, with her
wondah how she was received
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Proaressive Puzzles.

The simplicity OF this game Is its
great attraction. aud IL is as successful
as II Is simple. II is only necessary 10
provide as many small square cards
blank on both sldesl as there are
guests. several pairs OF scissors and a
prize IL you like. and the game Is
ready.
The party should be seated in circle
around the room or. better, around a
large table. each one then receives a
card, and every third or fourth player
a pair or scissors. which he shares
with his ncighbors.
IL is announced that each player Is TO
cut his card twice across so as to make
tour pieces.
The cuts must be straight and must
tntersect each other. but they may go
in any direction. and after the first cut
the pieces should be held In place till
the second cut has been made,
Each player now mixes up his four
pieces and passes them TO his right
hand neighbor At n signal every one
tries 10 put the four part puzzle which
he has received together, and the trst
player who succeeds calls out that he
has finished. when all must stop and
pass the puzzles TO the right again.
The successful player IL credited
with n mark on the tally kept by the
leader. The game then goes on as be
fore until the time limit OF half an
hour is up. when the person who has
the most marks TO his credit receives
a prize.
Much OF the success OF this game
depends upon the ingenuity used II
cutting up the cards. the object, Of
course. being TO make az difficult {
puzzle as possible for ones neighbo'
20 put together.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Iron and Steel Review

The mills Of the steel companies are
again operating close to 20 per cent of
capacity. and further gain is probable
during the week Necessities for the
railroads TO place numerous small or
ders for bridges.which call for larger
tonnage OF steel were noticeable.
The principal orders last week came
from the 500 line, 3, 500 tons. and from
the Chicago a. Alton. 1000 tons but
small orders were placed by the New
York Central and other Eastern and
Southern roads. which are still in the
market. Ii is estimated that railroad
work, includingIterminals in Kansas
CITY, now pending call for about %.
000 tons of structural steel. all OF which
will be closed this month. On the
other hand. orders for other equipment
are being delayed
/ Rail contracts placed last week ag
gregated only 20. 900 tons. less than 2.
900 cars and only % locomotives were
ordered, but contracts are pending for
/ 200, 900 tons of rails. including %, 900
tons for export and 10. 800 cars and 20
locomotives are under negotiation.
A feature of the structural trade Ia
the many small orders being placed in
all sections. but several large orders
were also placed last week, including
q, 400 tons for the Rand McNally build
ing in Chicago, $500 tons for hotel
in Los Angeles, 500 tons for brew
cry in New York and g 500 tons for
two buildings in Argentina
Bids will be taken this week tor
structural work in Panama and the
Philippines.
OF the 247. .S7l tons increase in unfill
ed orders in June. reported by the Steel
corporation. about halt was due ia in
creased orders and the other halt to de
creased shipments, but the distribution
of wire products in June was record
breaking.
There is more activity in pig iron.
contracts placed aggregatiDg 100. 00C
tons including l10. 90 tons Of basic an,
20. 600 tons of foundry iron in the Eas
tern territory. There was even create
activity in the Central West.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Foolish PoIlywog.

foolish little pollywog grew tired OF
rto aaid that ho would not 10 where the
nsh were found Ia schools.
lie thought that he would just step out on
hts new legs and sec
II any other creature had TO study nara
as he
Now when he rushed out through the
reeds he heard the rushes read.
They spelled aloud the hardest words
whenever there was need
aIe looked about and found the trees were
learned In every branch.
.rhev turned their leaves so very fast Il
mado his brown checks blaneh.
The daisies were hne penmen-ne'er for
got 90 dot their us"
They dotted all the meadows. too. they
were so very wise.
And e'en the birds that scared aloft loved
well alr-rithmetic
On making out a good Tong bill they all
wcro very quick.
At night tho stars came out. anu shortly
after seven
He saw how very faithfully they studded
all tho heaven.
And when an owl called out. who, whol'
be scarce could stand Il all
The owl so old and wise did took u made
him feel quito small
The owl said. You're a pollywos What
rs a poiyB0ny
which scared the tadpoie SO De- Thought
his head was not quite on.
"Comc. tell me quickly" said the owl
"Dont wait until the dawn.
Il do not know polygon. but I'm polly.
gonel"
So saying. down went pollywog, ashamed
as hB could be,
And now he's Joined the school of fish "a
learn his i O.
Youths Companion
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Ax ON Every Eek
Grand Lodge Will Thus RAISE Money Fer
New Home.

Grand Lodge Will Thus RaIse Money ro'
New Home.
A per capita tax OF 50-cents VIII pe
levied on every member of the order OF
Elks TO raise the $3.50. 600 needed for
the new Elks' home in Bedford City,
Va, according to action taken by the
grand lodge ia session at Atlantic City.
n. j. commission consisting OF
Grand Exalted Ruler j. p, Sullivan.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler August
Herman, the board OF trustees, and
three additional members will have
charge OF the project with full power
10 act.
Newport. Rhode Island lodge No.
l04 captured the $500 prize at the com
petitive drill. Ii was the only cork
petitor that appeared. the other crack
drill teams remaining away because Of
severe storm that delayed the start.
Charles A. Rasbury of Dallas, Texas,
defeated candidate for grand exalted
ruler. announced that he would seek
the office in Portland, Oregon next
year
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Recording and Signalling 0evic'
for Mines

iron ore mas been shown working
modal of device invented by j. ~
and o. r. Johnson, OF 500 First stree
Ishpeming. that is tar ia advance Df
any other machine tor the purpose We
have ever seen. Patents for the sane /
have been issued and have Just BEEN
received by the inventors, who have
been working several years in the per-
fecting OF their apparatus and wao
have spent several thousand dollars IN
bringing il to its present practical
state.
As it's name indicates II is not ony
a signal 10 the engineer but faithfully
records the action Of the skip in the
shaft. It accurately tells when the
skip is signalled tor. from what level,
now long il takes To reach its objective
point. how long it remains there, and
in fact shows it, every movement from
the time Of descent until ii delivers It's
load at the mouth OF the shaft.
The device also accurately gives the
class OF ore hoisted, the number OF
skins handled will show any delays in
the answering of signals; and show,
too. just what place the ore came
from.
AN this is Of great Importance in
the operating Of mines in these
modern method times when system
commits for much and when everyone Is
endeavoring to lower costs TO the mini
mum, so that competition may be sue
cessfully met and the shareholders Civ
en- something in return for his invest
ment
The signalling system shows an oral
and visual signal with.a pointer oper-
atinp over a dial. Patents on these
dials are soon to be received, having
been promised several months ago.
; There il an arrangement making II
possible for an engineer to have sig
nal repeated in case be may have been
) absent when one had been given, or
, for any other reason that might arise.
No disarrangement of the recording
means will result from such repetition.
4 Ii is apparent that with this mechan'
ism there is always check against
, engineer and men in the mine.
The device is most ingenious one,
combination of electrical and clock
4 work mechanism keeping accurate
q time and perfectly recording the move
I ments OF the skip, etc, on.aishee
+ marked in ink both longitudInally an'
) vertically, this sheet being held tight!
9 to revolving platen and may be 0
any length desired, .although one
: twelve .hours duration will probabl.
= prove the popular size.
: In the working out of this devic
F" the inventors have shown much know
- ledge OF electricity, and their familiar
ity with mining affairs and the need
. OF the industry has been great aid
' The working model they have is an at
y tractive piece of line work meet snical
ly and ranks nigh in this feature as /
= its practicahility.
a The progressive mining men Wi
"a certainly desire 70 see this device an
"a have it explained by its inventors wh
u certainly desire fair hearing and trii
y of their machine. 1t is a credit
!, their efforts and deserves to win on !
: merits Iron ore.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
WILL ACCEPT RATES
Indications Are That U. p. Roads Will Obey
the 2-Cent Law.

The many travelling statesmen who
make this place'are of the opinion that
after Auguta ! they will be able 10 get
two cent fares in the upper peninsula,
az II is entirely improbable that rail
roads in the upper country will make
any Immediate protest against the two
cent mile law passed by the legiala-
ture at It's recent session.
This law. If there are not technical
tiles or flaws in IL, will mean thousand
OF dollars saving to Wholesale houses
and tourists and will prove OF great
benefit to travellers who come TO the
npper country TO take a look, The
high fare has kept many OF them away
Conspicuous among the roads affected
is the South Shore, which does Dig
business in thiR country. The south
Shore, st. Paul and Northwestern rail
roads are other lines that will be atfec
ted by the nav law and these combined
lines carry many passengers In a
twelve. month n liz maintained that
the two-cent a mile rate il inadequate,
and that the railroads in the upper
peninsula adopting IL will lose money
That IL will increase travel. however.
IL rcertain, for Al will bring into th'
northern country travellers that hereto
fore have kept away on account OF th'
.old-fashioned rate that they though
was beyond their pocket book In TAX
ing excursions Just Tor the purpose o
looking around.
The /, 900 mileage hooks. which wer
issued at the rate OF two and one-hal
cents per .mile. are to be called IN 0
August /. and new ones issued. Thes
books are.good on practically all th
MINER peninsula railroads. Two thou
sand miles mileage books were issue
by the Northwestern and St. Pa'
roads at two cents per mile, which al
good Ia Mfchigsn and Wisconsin. b'
are not --socepted BY the South s5hol
road. These books have not been cal
ed In.
This fact has certain signihcsnc
and the new ruling may Eventually
contested
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS
FAKES

President Tafts recent message sug-
gastina an amendment to the fure
Food and Drugs law in It's relation 10
prepa1sd Medicines, does not reter 10
suoh standard medicines as Foley
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
kidney pills, both of which are true
msdicines carefully compounded OF IN
oredients whose medicinal qualities
ara recognized by the medical proies.
sion itsslf as the best known remedial
agents OF the diseasee they are Intend
al 10 couuteract. For over three de-
oades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
nound has been a standard remedy Tor
coughs. colds and affections OF the
throat chest and lungs for children
and for grown presons, and II retains
today its pre-eminence above all otnei
orsnarations OF its kind. Foley Kid
nav Pills are equally effective anc
msr,torious. Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
LOW ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION RATES.

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, daily until September
30. Favorable stop.overs Liberal re-
turn limits For tull information. ap.
ply to Ticket Agents The North West
ern Line . wks.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACI-
FIC COAST

Special low roundtrip rates during
July. August and September Luxur-
iously equipped fast trains, Choice OF
routes. Liberal stop-overs and return
limits. Rates and dates on application
to ticket agents. The North Western
Line. 2 wks
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
HAppIEsT GIRL IN LINCOLN.

HATTIEoI UIINH ItN
A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, Il
had been ailing for some time with
chronic consti patton and stomach trou-
BILE began taking Chamberlain 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets and IN
three DAYS I was abls TO be mp and got
better right along am the proudeet
Girl in Lincoln to lind such q good
madeleine" For sale by Sam Bridges