davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
@us benz Dberen Ebale.
(ar4balb @orrsiponben3.)

-Sn bsm Noofic r,@sbirss uabs
GbrOop 1T cine feds SuB unb pier SOll
oide 4ohlenaoer entbedt noroen.
- antbOnD Wiurpbb BON Ssliup
wnroe 5reitag In Der Stsrrid @reef
5sAs uon sinem Dsdenfall sritlassn.
-Patrid Reitlp uon Didion @itp
wuroe am ssrsitas bsim BerluHen sinss
StrabenbabnmagenS uon einem anberen
setrOffsn unc ihlimm usrlsst, pirb ii6
absr wisoer srbolen.
- Gm Donnsritas Rorsen purbs
bic @ntoeduns gemadt. oaB Der Chap
pell & SO. Saoen gu &broOp nGbreno
Der yiaht nm gbaaren I'm mertb pon
81 900 bsfobIsn wOrosn iei.
- Su Der @obnuns bss 9enis
8ople Su Peduille, lpslte siusm S9ar'
lahfisber Sall nessn unter Quaran.
tane itanb, 1T am Donnsrltag Die @nt'
bedun9 9emaht noroen, oab 3met
Sinoer Der Sumilie OIL ben Pofen lei'
cen. Sllle 8orfehruugen nuroen &C.
trOffen, nm GnitsduuS Su usrmsioen.
-3wei futaIs unfale ereigneten fid,
Samitas in Den Nrdbalo 3ehsn. Sn
Der Riueriioe 3ede wurbe gllsr DubeD
am SOrmitta9 our6 einen 3oblenfal
eri6lasen, uuo in Der glr6balo 3oblen
Sompanie 3ef)e muroe Eouis Sabini
ourh cine ueripdtet srfol9te Sprensuns
10 bOs uerlest, oaB er baIO baruuf itarb.
(@arbOnoale @OrreipOnOsns.)
= Sn Der @arbsn 8Obnuns on Gar.
ben auenue nuroen an Wionta9 pier
nsue Salle pom Hodenerfrunfunssu ent'
bedt, iobuB jest feds Wiitslieosr Der
5amilie on oel Srantbeit leioen.
- Der 4idbriss SOispb MtcSenna
pon Soreit @ug 9erietb lesten Donnsr'
ftas Dor cine i3ehenlofomOtiue, bic ibm
cine Sano uno beioe Siibe 10 ihauoer.
baft Seroriidts, oaB iie umputirt Werosn
mubten.
- Sraulein @lilabstb Wiper uon Der
oberen Dunouff Strube wurbe am
Sonntag Wforsen mGbreuo Der WfeIle
in Der ct. Roie Stride uon einem
Shlasunfall betrOfieu. welher sinsn
Nrm uno Elm Sein lGbmte.
- Orei @ebduoe pur6en iblimm
uuo etma Elm Ouseno anOere leidlt be-
idGoist. als iih WtOnta9 UtOrsen an
SOipital StraBe. bel Der Giumiinouns
upn 5uIlbrOot Struse. cine Yerihisb'
uns Der Sbcr flahe ereisnete.a Der an,
9erihtste Shaoeu wiro auf IS, 900 pers
anidla9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
GaS xbal abn arts.

SapIor.-@Onrab Stritt uOn Wtapls
Stra6e, neldsr anaeblib Srau 6ran'
cisco Baglos pon DAT Strabe tbGtlid)
angriii. muste Samltag fir elm seriht'
li6es @rihsineu $500 SiirSihait itel'
lsn.-Sraulein SiSsis Berger, wsIfe i'm
MoieS Eaplor SOipitul iih einer Spes
ration fir BlinooormentSiinoung inter-
mari, lift wieosr beimsefebrt,
Gtidasl Sipifat Don bier,
welhsr li6 Der 9elOfGli6uns iAuloiS
betannte, 1T am Oonueritas i'm Ser.
Staatsn @eriht su isds Wtonaten &C.
fdnsniB, $50 Strufe uno ben Soften
uerurtbeilt wOrosn.
- Sin @ebGube osS NnlbOnp Scott
3u WtinoOfa, uon slntbOnD Spnh be-
mcbnt. murOe friib Sonntas Wtor9en
our6 sinen iibsrbsiIteu Sfen in Sranc
seiest uno iammt SnbaIt seritOrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
Bon 4eterSbura.

= Die @bsIsuts @onruo S9nsioel
BON YrsseOtt auenus liuo bur6 Die Sc,
burt eines Stammbulters besliidt NOR
ben.
= 9sOrse Clip uOn SObn Strabs,
Elm YOrmnnn In ben @rie Werten, En-
bislt am Samltus 0tudmittus nube Dem
9erj cine Sussl In Die Sruit, als meb'
rere Stnabeu ii6 i'm Sdeibsni6isBen
nabe ieiner BObnuus iibten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
6 Srp3ent SDpptbefen-
11alsb+
Realeisentbnm ~ berfaufen.


$2s00 faufen einen gder ganb In btr
Staot; ieosr SuB eben unb fea
fir @emiiieanbau. @uteS sebr
3tmmet Saus, Sibnsrbaus uns
tleiner Sheune; Sruht. gtrr
20 Wtinuten bonn @erihtsbaus.
Oieies 1T elm isbr isltsnsr @riiI.
Sprehet in Der Office Dor urS
ldumet nitt.
700 Sisben 3immsr Saus, GlarPs
Summit, iebr 9rOBe Got, nahs
bel StraBsnbabn, 9ir4e uuu
Shule.
450o PradtuOllss Saus, ole 8srbci,
ierun9eu, nabe Der O., &. & Q9.
nnb yiOrtbsrn Electric, @larIa
Summit.
1875 adt !3immer Saus, elm adcl
Yano. Sheune, anIabl Srutr
b6umt. irbr nubs Der anbalrr
itatlou berStrasenbubu. Dalton
5000 Ssbr gutes ieGs 3immer Saue.
gutter Seller, 9rOBs Dahfammrt.
ole SerbeIierunsen, polle 4ot,
9ioro .Sincoln ausnue.
1000 Siebsu 3immsr Saus unb bier
Cots, WtariOn Strabe.
1850 Steun 3immsr Saus. CUTE 9ct.
5ru6t. 9onesOule StraBe.
27O0 3wsi Samllien Saus, srose Got
Haum fir einen soppeltsn Blod
uorne, 9isn StraBe.
$500 Ssbr bibids8 Saus, ied,s 3ir
mer, 9roBe Dahfammer, polm
Sot, Goams apsnue, Dunmore.
1900 @isentbum auf Der Shbleiic;
Wfietbe betr6st $85 ben Dfonnt
2100 adt 3inlmer Saus. uOas Got
Bople StraBs, Dunmore.
$500 DOppeltes Saus, adt 3immcl
bic Seite. alle 8srbsliernnsen.
electric StruBe.
4O0O Doppsltss Saus, feines glus
ieben, alle Verbeiierun9en, @lcc,
trio StraBt.
2900 Sshs 3immsr Saus, got 100
SsuB in SrOnt, Wionisp apsnuc.
220o Doppettes Saus. CUTE Gage az
Bon StOrb ausnue.
$500 yaosn unO 0obuuns, Got 1870
bel 140, lsbr quite @slsgsnbg,t
fir einen aufSeDedten Mann.
230O Suus, feds 3immsr auf bem
eriten Stod, pisr auf benz sipu.
ten, Sot go bel $50, an @beitnut
StruBe.
5000 @ntss Doppelbaus on Strni.
foro auenue. ~ 3immer, gro,
Ger Dadraum. SsrbsHsrun9cu.
@dlot, so, bel 167 SSuB. es
lobnt iid. ipenn sic uns msesu
oieies @iSentbums isbsn.
5000 Ssines pier Samitisn Saus, fam
ols ooppeltes Suus benust prr
ben. @ro6e Yot unb S6eunr
nnbe Der Yropioence Rono uro
oem @irfus9runoe. Ysrmiethct
fir 1884 baS Sabr. Sin Boz
gain, lpenn ihnell 9enOmmsn.
Sn Dermietben.
9aSsn int 100 BlOd, Sranilin ausnus
Yaben 20 bel so on Siebsnter StroBs
@infade unb ooppelte Bobnbauier
Ino Stats In alien GbeiIsn Der Staot.
GBir iaufen. psriaufsn, usrmistbsn
Ino uerii6sfu @isentbum in alien Ebcl
IN Der Stabt uno oes Counties. Go
oirb Sis bs,ablsn, buB Sis uns fOna
ultireu, sbs sic Elm abfommsn trsffsn.
$40 Spnnea Sebdu6e.
eeues 500. altes ACES.
Sffen Samifag Nbenb
BON 7.3o bis $50. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
sdlmrffer M. SaiiIia, 9. q. 9

S6uriier %. SaiiIin, 9. g. o,
idrsibt : r9br alpenirautsr bat mir.
ME uuh anoeren Seuten bier, iebr gut
estan. 9tebmen Sie oaf fur meinsn auf-
ridtislteu Dnnt sntsssen. WtOse @Ott
Sbre MeOi3in is9nen jum 8Ubls Der
leiOeuben Wtenidbeit."
DnS Obise 1T elm Brief aus Rausn.
no, SbiO. oatiert pom 5. 0tGrS 1912,
an Or. Better Subrnsp & CONS &c.,
1875 90. 9oDue aue., Chicago, 81.
Die intereHunte @eidihte Der @ntbed:
uns bieies ultsn Srauter' SeilmitteIs,
noriibsr 10 piel erSGblt uno sei6riebsu
niro, fam man umIonlt erbalten, lpenn
man ii6 an obi9e:5lrma penoet.
Sorni's sllpenfr1uter Blutbelsber III
Su baben bel Ssnrp SBaltsr, 1011 @eoar
auenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

= Der rspublitanllhe Yi;s Brdii.
oerti6aits SunoiOut 3ames .. Sher'
man. Der ihOn lGusere 3stt leioeno
mar, 1T 9eitsru IbeuO in ieInsr 9Dobn'
uns in Utica. u. y. on BIutuer9iit.
uns. bur6 bic SrlBbt'ibe 9iierenfranfs
belt peruriaft. aeltOrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
SenrD SS. Seibler,
oemofratiider 8unoibat fir Reprdiens
tant bes britten Se9islatiu Diiiritts,
umfaIeno Die g., g., TO-, H.,
12., II. uno 10. Waros.
Die gTQhl III Qieniiaa, 5. yiouember.

Die Wabl 1T Otenlta9, b. Houember.
Serr SsurD Us. 3eibler puroe 9ebo.
rem In Der 8. Waro pon Scranton am
3. WtGrs 1876. @r lit ein Nbt6mmlins
elmer Der ilteiten oeutihen Pionierfami'
lien pOn 9iorooit Psunigluauien uno Der
iiin9ife Sobn bes uerit. SorenS 3eibler.
Der beinabe elm babies Sabrbunoert lang
elm Sotsl on Srantlin Auenue bstrisb,
pel6ss anfanss vDas Wtiners Some"
bieB uno ipGter in ~Sadion Saus"
umsstauft purbe. Die alien Deutihsn
meroen iih nod erinnern, oaB PER-
0orens 3tioter iomobl wie iein Srurer
Sobn oft ibre 9ei6Gite i'm Stihe lieBen
uno friih angetommensn oeutihen Sins
panoerern bebilflif maren, ibre Ser'
Wanoten aufSuiuheu.
n Oas Yorleben osS Serrn 3eioler, Der
in ben 0fientliden Sdulsn UOu Scrau'
ton aus9sbiloet nuroe. liest alei6 etnem
Spie9el Dor ben bisii9en Biir9ern uno
es bari uOu ihm ssiaSt perben. oaB er
ieine belten Srdite Dem SSoble ieiner
Wtittiirser miomete. Gr bat Die Sous
rage, fiir feline ueberIeusun9 einiutreten
uno 1T Elm gutter osutih' amerifaniiGer
Bhrssr, ehrenbaft unb uertrauensnhrs
big. Die W1bler, nelfe ibm ibre Sttm'
me sebsn, oiirisn fiber isiu, baB er alle
senabten 8eriprehunsen erfilllsn wtro
uno Die Deutlhen ipesiell oiirien fiber
iein, oaB er i'm Buntte Der periOnlthen
Srsibeit ibrs 2lniihtsn unsrihiitterlih
pertrsten miro. @r lit elm aftiueS Wfit,
slieo uerI6isOsuer oeuti6en @eielihui'
ten bieier Sta6t.
Sein politilder @eSner, adib. SreO.
6. @brbarot, bat bereits oaS amt pier
2ermine bsflsibet unb bepirbt iih nm
ben iiiniten, auberosm bat er cine Der.
Staaten Nnitellun9, Die ibm 81 200
labrlib einbriH9t.
Stimmt oaber fir Senrp 8. 3eiolsr
aui oem oemOfrutiibsn 3idst.
Die @nsrosbdnOIsr Dauio Spruts
& 60. .srpurbsn am Donusrftag ons
Dtarp u. Cannon @i9entbum, 311-313
6rantlin Nuenne, uno iollen 3utl den
$l3, 900 unO $15, 900 oafiir beSablt bus
ben.
= 9err Sranf Summler nmiiiirt iid
portrefflih tn Deutitlano uuo liest
aud Der Snftfabrt oh, bsnn mebrere
uOn ibm abseianote SuftpOit Poitiur.
ten iino BON ibm eiusetroffsn uno in
elmer fiinotst er eiue Subrt pom iibsr
1900 Wfeter iiber oem Sano on, babel
srfldreno, ouB Die Sa6s einfaa srOB'
arti9 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

Die feinsten DruoksrbeItsn In der staff
LIsfsrt die ofacs dss ''WoonsnhIat4."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
Gs TT 3eit fit
iuarutere Na6tge=
tuGnDer, 9err!

3isbsn Sis Ruiumas OOsr gtudtbem'
ben Dor? llnisr SOrrutb BON bsiOsn
srpartst Sbrs guswubl unO pirb iiuS
pOittip. bus Sis bier sufrisbsn seitsut
isin psrSsn. Barme, fOiiss, Outing
Slannsl @ewdnbsr, nit S8drme unc
Duusrbuftistsit ais ibrs bsruOrrussn'
ben 3hse. Wtit OOsr Obne SruSsn.
Roia Ober blaue Streifen.
ytu6tb.mbsn uOn 80 Gents bis 81.
Yaiamas uon 81 bis $3.50.
SOrOsrer rs6tsr Durd9aus.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
COOKED TO DEATH.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Con-
ductor Loses Life in Wreck.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Con-
ductor Loses Life in Wreck.
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Literally cooked to
death by escaping steam and hot water
when the engine that he was riding on
ran into an open switch near Masons-
VILE. Anne Arundel County, sideswiping
another train. August ]. Whalen. twenty
eight years old. a conductor for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was killed
early to-day. His body was found
doubled up in the cab Of the engine, the
flesh hanging in shreds.
The train that Whalen was in charge
of consisted of empty coal cars, and
was bound for Baltimore. 1t was pro-
ceeding along at a moderate rate of
speed when the engine ran into the
switch. sideswiping a freight engine
Neither engine left the tracks The en-
gineers and firemen jumped as soon as
they saw that q collision was inevitable,
but whalen was not so lucky. He was
sitting directly over a large steam pipe
which burst with loud report. envelop-
ing the cab in q cloud of steam and
pinning the victim 10 the side Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Ten Reasons Why
Yss Shsuid Send isr BFseks' nup-
iurs Appliasss

I. II 10 absolutely the only Appliance
Of the kind on the market to-day, and In
II are embodied the principles that In
ventors have sought after for years
Z. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out Of posi-
tion.
& Being an air cushion OF soft rub
Der II clings closely to the body, yet
never blisters or causes irritation.
l. Unlike the ordinary so-cslled pads,
used In other trusses. IL Is not cumber-
some or ungainly.
5. 1t In small. soft. and pliabIe, and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
9. The soft, pliable bands holdine the
Appliance do not give one the unpleasant
sensation OF wearing q harness.
!: There IL nothing about 1t 70 get
foul. and when II bcomes soiled Il can
least
There are no metal springs in the
Appuance to torture one by cutting and
brutaing the flesh.
All Of the material of which thu
Appliances are made Is Of the very best
that money can buy, making Il 4 dur
able and safe Appliance to wear
10. My reputation for honesty and fair
dealing Is so thoroughly established by
an experience OF over thirty yearS OF
dealing with the public, and my prices
are so reasonable, my terms 30 fair that
there certainly should be no hesitancy IN
sending free coupon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
WILSON TO MAKE
A FEW SPEECHES
In OWN BEHALF
Continued from Page One.

decide not to accept will you let the
public know in advance?"
Yes. I'll tip you on The governor
said he had read the greater part of
President Tafts speech Of acceptance.
but that he would make no comment up
on it,,
John ]. Hopes, chairman of the New
York State committee of the Indepen-
dence League. called on the governor
to-day. Before taking the train for New
York he was asked what action in the
Presidential campaign the league was
likely to take. He replied: 1T is difficult
to say. I. have talked to perhaps $50
members and they seem to be about
equally divided between Roosevelt and
Wilson. Speaking for myself I am
strongly inclined toward Wilson and
hope the committee will endorse him OF
course We shall wait to read his speech
OF acceptance and that Of Col. Roosevelt.
II Wilson'S views are sufficiently pro-
gressive I think We shall indorse him.
Taft seems to be entirely out of it,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
GREAT CARNIVAL
FOR WINDY CITY
Chicago's Biggest Midsummer
Spectacle to Be Staged Next
Week-Review and Races.
ENTRIES FROM ALL THE WORLD

Chicago, Aug. a-Chicago's greatest
midsummer spectacle and entertainment
opens here In one week. The elaborate
water carnival and naval review win be
presented on Grant Park on the lake
front. Although 1t IL to be essentially
a Chicago affair. number of other
cities and even foreign nations will par
ticipate.
William Hale Thompson, commodore
Of the Associated Yacht and Power
Clubs Of America. is at the head of ar
rangements. The Association OF Com
rnerce has entered into the spirit of the
promotion with much enthusiasm, with
the result that Chicago is promised the
most pretentious entertainment Of this
character ever attempted.
The exhibition Is to include exhibits
by the United States Navy. the Navy
Training School from the North Shore.
the Naval Reserve, the Life saving serv-
ice, the Revenue-cutter Service. and many
other branches of the outdoor govern
ment service. There Is also to be an in
ternational race between the Royal Cana
dian Yacht Club and the Chicago Yacht
Club. as well as a number OF high-power
gasoline boat races. There is to be a
fifty-foot power boat In these races.
which can do over fifty miles an hour.
Many Entrie. Received.
Entries Of speed boats have been re-
ceived from Canada. the Pacific Coast,
Atlantic coast, Mississippi Valley. Eng
land. and possibly an entry from Ger
many and one from France. A grand
stand is to be built upon the government
pier with plenty OF accommodations for
every one who desires to see.
President Thompson In speaking OF the
prizes said:
In the way of prizes our business
men have been most generous. William
Wrigley. jr., made this great event pos
s!ble by giving what is represented to be
a $1,000 prize. This was originally
$500 trophy to be raced for annually.
but when We arranged TO have that held
annually in Chicago. Mr.. Wrigley said:
I do not know whether that sounds
sportsmanlike or not. Bill. and I guess
We had better do something a little bet
ter So he arranged TO trustee $1,000 SO
that the interest OF that money would buy
a miniature to go permanently to the
man who won that cup each year. We
are also offering cash prizes. so that by
winning these a part of the expenses Of
some OF these boats that come a long
distance may be betrayed. In this way
We have interested many highly desir-
able people" ..
The show opens on August 10 and lasts
one week.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

From the New York Evening Post.
One notable difference between the
modern Olympic games and their ancient
Hellenic prototype is that the present
games stand out as distinct interna-
tional enterprise. whereas the festival at
old Olympia was just as emphatically
national. Membership in the Hellenic
race was an indispensable qualification
for participants in the games, and so,
per contra. to have taken part in the
games at Olympia was an unquestioned
certificate of Hellenic citizenship. Olyn-
pia marked OF mother Hellas from the
barbarian world. 1t was only In the face
of unavoidable circumstance that Philip
of Macedon received his Hellenic natu-
ralixation papers, so to speak, when ne
was allowed to enter his horses for the
chariot race The modern games are de-
cidedly anti-jingo. What has been going
on at Stockholm this week rebounds In
eyitably to the growth Of international
sympathies. There must be millions the
world over who have never been moved
by the devoted struggle carried on by
the Finns against Russia for the pres
eryation Of their nationality. II indeed
they have ever heard Of the thing. On
the minds of such men. Finland. as the
native land of Kohlemainen. the feet
footed, will make a decidedly favorable
impression.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Pennsylvania J
Man Thankful
Mr.. c. z. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

Mr., c. z. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear sir:
Perhaps It wifi interest you to know
that I have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with II
tn got your Appliance: 1t Is very
]: net n n. way z, .nY az ,!%;; :.t d;y H,ow Q,
/ had IL On; It just adapted itself TO
the shape Of ths BODY and sees,sd 70
spot. no matter what position ! was in.
II would be q veritabls God-send to
The unfortunate who suffer from rup-
tur. II ali eoshd procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear II. They
would certainly never regret il.
Ny rupture y now an heessd " and
WhenSvsr ths opportsn1ty prseHots it,
self ] WIN say Q good word for your
Appafanoa, ana also the honorable way
tn which you deaf with ruptursd peo-
pie II is a pleasure to Recommend
rood thing among your friends or
stransers- 7 am.
You're very sincerely.
JAMES A. BRITTON.
% Spring ST.. Bethlehem. Pa
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
AFTER BILL POSTERS.
Suit Is Entered to Dissolve the so-
called Combination.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Suit for the dissolu-
tion of the Associated Bill Posters and
Distributors Of the United States and
Canada on the ground that It is a trust
in violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law was filed, in the United States Court
here to-day.
In addition to the officers and directors
of the association. twelve well-known
advertising agents were delegated as
agents of the association and made de-
f.ndants. The bill asks for a perma-
nent injunction restraining the associa-
ton from doing business.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Recommend from
=. Texas Farmer

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen:
ali people affiicted as I was, know what
your Appliance has done for me. I have
been ruptured for many years and have
worn many different trussee. but never
rot any relief until ! got your Appll-
ailoe. I put It on last November. but
had very little faith In It: but must
say an now cured. ! have laid II
and doing all kinds Of farm work with
ease. While I was wearing It, ! had
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
II Genuine Rupture Cure
Sent on Trial to Prove 1t
non1f Near q IKIIee AnN onQek
Thirty Years Experience Have Produced Appliance
for Men, Women, Actually Cures Rupture.

n you have tried most everything else
come 10 me. Where others fall y where
/ have my greatest success Dsnd Al ~;
you free my Illustrated book on Rupture
and It's cure, showing my Appliance and
giving you prices and names OF many
people who have tried II ana we're cufe1
Remember. use no salves. no harness.
send on trial 10 prove what ] say
In true. You are the Judge and once
hsving seen my Illustrated book and read
II YOU win be as enthusiastic as my
hundreds Of patients whose letters you
can also read. FIJI out free coupon below
ana mail to-day, It's well worth your
time whether you try my Appliance or
not.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Others Failed, But
the Appliance Cured

c. Z. Brooks,
Marshall. Mich.
Dear SIR:
Your Appliance did all you clairp for
the little boy and more. for II cured him
sound and well. We let him wear II for
about q year In all. although 4 cured
him months after he had begun to
wear II. We had tried several other
remedies and got no relief. and shall
certainly recommend II to friends, for We
surely owe It TO you. Your respectfully.
wM. PATTERSON.
No. m S. Main ST.. Akron. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Jansen 81, TDubuQue, iowa
Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Gentlemen: The baby's rupture Is Alto
Igether cured. thanks to your appliance,
and we are SO thankful to you n We
gould only have known Of Il sooner our
little boy would not have had to suner
hear as much as he did. He wore your
brace a little over four months and has
not worn II now for six weeks.
fours very Truly,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Church Prize for Handsome Girl.

From the London Chronicle.
One Of the prettiest midsummer Gus
toms in England Is observed at the de-
lightful Devon village of Holsworthy. BY
the will of a former vicar the sum Of e.
los IL provided annually. which the
churchwardens must openly give to the
youns single woman resident In thu par
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

ish who is generally esteemed by the
young men as the most handsome and
most noted for her Quietness and at
tendance at church,
The prize. which Is publicly presented
in the church porch, has been won dur
ing recent successive years by four good
looking and good living young damsels
who belong to a family named Risdon.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

I ls sr1pps and coaehed a great deal. but
II held all right. Words cannot express
my gratitude toward you and your Ap-
pliAnce. Win recommend II to all rup-
tured people.
Yours sincerely,
]. z. LONG.
Said Prairie, Tex
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Cured at the Age of 76.

NJ. C. E. Brooks. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:
began using your Appliance for tbs
cors OF rupture q had a pretty bad easel
! think IN May. 1906 On November %
1905. I quit using It. Since that time
have not needed or used Il. I am well
Of rupture and rank myself among those
cured by the Brooks Discovery. which.
considering my age, Is years. regard as
Very sincerely yours.
jamestown. n. C.. SAM A. HOOVER.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
COLLEGE GIRL ENDS LIFE.
Failing to Earn Money to Pay TUT
tion, She Commits Suicide.

tion, She Commits Suicide.
Boston, Aug. 2-Lillian Sylvia, an
Smith College girl, end
ed her life to-day by fnhaling gas at her
home. 7so Harrison Avenue.
Broken In spirit and nerves by her
struggles to earn money to continue her
course at Smith College. the young wom-
an put her two pet pomerainian dogs out
of the room. placed gas tube in her
mouth. and calmly lay down on her bed,
and breathed the fumes that killed her.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Maritime Strike Ends.

Paris, Aug. a-The maritime strike,
which has listed ffty-four days. was de-
clared' on to-day by the strike leaders.
The men were advised to return to work
irnrnediatelv
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

CoIored clock faces, lighted from be-
hind, have been found available for tell
ing the time in motion picture places
without their light interfering with the
pictures
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Remember

I send my Appliance on trial to prove
what say Is true You are to be the
Judge. FIN out free coupon below and
mail to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Finger prints for Identification were
used by the Chinese ~ long ago - the
seventh century. &i
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Child Cured in 4 Mopths

jamestown. n. c. SAN 4. HOOVER.