davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
SOCIAL NOTES or .aa SEw1Rk =. s1n1Rss IS

Invitations will be sent out shortly
tion dances to be held in the Wash
ington during the holiday season.
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Roger
Young, Miss Eleanor ]. McCarter,
Miss Louise Polhemus, Miss Mildred
Dennis and Miss Florence E. Mur-
ply form the committee. Mrs. Will
lam II. Carter, Mrs. Uzal H. McCar-
ter, Mrs. Robert H. McCarter. Mrs.
James S. Polhemus. Mrs. Martin Dem
mis- and Miss Murphy will act as
patronesses.
Mrs. w r. Johnson, formerly Miss
Jane T. Clark, of 671 Summer ave-
nue., will leave shortly after Thanks
giving to join her husband, DR.. w.
r. johnson, at Tacoma, WASH, where
they will make their home. The young
couple expect to spend the holidays
with the doctors parents in North
Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lyon and
their two children, of Wilmington,
Del, are spending Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Lyons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Lyon, of % Geneva street,
Vailsburg.
Mrs. Victor Parsonnet, Mrs. Abra-
ham Van Winkle, Mrs. II. Louise
Lesser, Mrs. w. w. Oppenheim, Mrs
Clara Laddey and Mrs. M. j.
Reynolds returned from PhilaeNl-
phia yesterday. after attending the
suffrage convention in that city.
Martin Miller, of the University of
Pennsylvania, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Miller, of 10 Baldwin ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will en-
tertain informally Sunday afternoon
in honor of their son.
A large attendance was present at
| the concert given last night under the
auspices Of the Luther League in the
Grace English Lutheran Church, In
Mercer street. Miss Lillian Waters
and Miss Lillian KeyIer were in
charge, and pleasing program was
submitted. as follows:
| Organ solo, Fantasia" Clark, Miss
Lillian Keyler; soprano solo, "Madri-
gal," Victor Harris, Mrs. Walter Fer
ris; violin solo, Romance" Schill.
Edwin Wickenhofer; soprano solo.
''Husheen," Needham, Grace Lefferts:
piano prelude. Rachmaninoss, Char
| lotte Whitton; vocal duet. Les
Contes D'Hoffman." Offenbach, Misses
Lillian Seitz and Lillian Waters:
quartet. Spring Song" Pinsuti,
Miss Lillian Seitz, Miss Lillian
Waters, Herbert Stral1an and Clinton
F. Verweek; solo, THY Beamins
Eyes" Mcdowell, Mrs. Herbert A.
Loomis; violin solo, AVE Maria, y
Bach-G -Gounod, Edwin Wickenhofer;
PIANO solo, selected, Miss Charlotte
| Whitton; solo, Lullaby" GODDARD
Miss Lillian Seitz, with violin obligato
by Edwin Wickenhofer; quartet, 'sThe
Red Sun Is Sinking" Leslie. Miss
Lillian Seitz. Miss Lillian Waters
Herbert strahan and Clinton F. Yer
wick.
Mrs. William ]. Audrus, of South
Orange, gave luncheon yesterday
for Mrs. Bertram M. Downs, OF Eas'
Orange. Covers were laid for eight
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Gould
of Charlton avenue. South Orange
have returned from an automobile
trip to PittsfieId, Mass.
| Professor william Wiener. OF tl1,
High School. win give a 1aotura 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

NJ AY: goods in our thrifty England
Are not left to lie and grow rot
ten,
For each man knows the market
value
OF silk or wooden or cotton.
But in counting the riches of England
1 think our Poor are forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

7 OOK out at that farthest corner
Where the wall stands bleak and
bare
Can that be a pack which a Peddler
Has left and forgotten there?
His goods lying out unsheltered
VIII be spoilt by the damp night air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Boy THANH. Evening sta.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star
With all my heart wish to express
my thanks to you for last evening 8
enjoyment at the theatre. It was my
first attendance at any theatre, and
I felt so happy when 1 received your
letter with the order for seats. /
hardly thought to win among so
many contestants. and cannot write
how highly prize the handsome gift.
Again thank you, and wish you a
merry and happy Thanksgiving. I
remain, ever, yours sincerely,
MASTER GERALD HAUSER.
151 Boyd street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

EDITORS NoTE-rhe whole
Servian army is talking about
Sophia Yovanoritch, "the queen
of the Servian troops" She
seems destined to be immortal
lied In her country's history as
the frst woman to enter the field
against the Turks.
Miss Yovanovitch is engaged TO
handsome military engineer
who is a member of the same
company, and is fighting by her
side. They are to be married as
soon as the war is over, and are
then coming to America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

n UR Beasts and our Thieves and
our Chattels
Have weight for good or for H.;
But the Poor are only His image,
His presence, His word, His will
And SO Lazarus lies at our doorstep
And Dives neglects him still.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BY SOPHIA YovANoWTcH

WAS born at Belgrade on Janu-
ary 26. 1898, and my parents were
comfortably well off. My father
and his parents at one time owned
a great deal of land in Macedonia,
and had suffered much at the hands
OF the Turk.
He was keenly interested in any
political movement which might help
achieve his ideal of a free Servia.
For over twenty years he belonged
to a Comitatje, an independent and
irregular band of Christians who
helped to keep the Albanian Moham-
medans at bay.
My fathers one sorrow was that
he had no son to whom he could
hand his rife. When he was on his
deathbed in September, 1911, he
called me to his side and, placing my
hands over his heart, asked me to
swear by his memory and our name
that If the occasion arose would
take the place of the solo II son
who had died, in fighting the Turk.
I swore that I would do so, and
ever after that oath was like some
thing burning in my brain.
After leaving school at Belgrade
worked as correspondent at a bank,
and then at the state railway offices.
On my fathers death I started a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Notary-sign your name here,
Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Ah doesn't write ma
name, sub. All has not time fuh
dem trihin' details O. business. All
allus dictates ma name, sur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

TT is cold dark midnight; yet, listen |
To that patter of tiny feet!
Is it one of your dogs, fair lady,
Who whines in the bleek, cold
street?
Is it one of your silken spaniels
Shut out in the snow and the sleet? |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

dressmaldng business.
KING PETER RECEIVES HER WITH GREAT KINDNESS
When there
Turkey
nothing
could do moth
Then Idea the king
direct waited until King Peter the skupstna and then
preaching
The king most kind He told General Yankovic
commanding the letter
By Nish the preceded
found that farther
a a
FOR ALL HER BRAVERY SHE IS A WOMAN AFTER ALL
to
cropped quite of
hair, of which had always
comiae fifty big
brothers to but of did full the
fight
enched behind bokhouse the
fired At the fred
Afterwards hod the top of the bockhouse and threw
a bomb
There something fascinating about ths of rife firing don't
think bothered The
Although win when the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

nj AY, our Criminals all are sheltered
~ They are pitied and taught and
fed;
That is only sister woman
Who has got neither food nor bed
And the Night cries "sin to be living
And the River cries "sin to be
dead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

MY dogs sleep warm in their bas-
kets,
Safe from the darkness and snow;
All the beasts in our Christian Eng
land
Find pity wherever they go
(Those are only the homeless children
Who are wandering to and fro.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

7 OOK out in the gusty darkness
have seen it again and again,
That shadow that fits SO slowly
Up and down past the window
pane
1t is surely some criminal lurking
Out there in the frozen rain!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Mrs. William J. Audrus, of South
Orange, gave a luncheon yesterday
for Mrs. Bertram M. Downs, OF East
Orange. Covers were laid for eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Gould,
of Charlton avenue. South Orange,
have returned from an automobile
trip to PittsfieId, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Mrs. Henry Parish, jr., of Llewellyn
Park, is arranging a dance to be
given at Sherry's, New York, Decem-
Der 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Professor william Wiener. OF the
High School. VIII give a lsctura On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

A host of friends OF the Hospital
of st. Barnabas attended the fair and
sale which was held yesterday after
noon at The Washington under the
auspices of the board of managers.
Later several dinner parties were
given by the ladies of the various
committees and in the evening there
was a well-attended bridge.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
'"La Boheme,"
With CurusO
And Farrar
BY SYLVESTER RAWLNC.

I" HERE have BEEN many e~cellen.
oerformances here OF La b.
Aeme' since Il was first present.
cd at the Metropolitan Opera House. but
perhaps, none better than tina Of last
night. Caruso - Rodolfo a In his
best voice and humor. lie has the gift
Of inspiring his associates. 1t was a roll
licksome band OF Bohemians that he led
through the tour acts Of Puccini's opera
to the pathetic ending when he became
a. touching In his pathos as he had
been amusing In his comedy. No won.
der that tho great audience rose to him
and his fellow artists and called them
out after each act again n again.
Amato. de Segurola, Didur and PM
Corsi san and acted with fne spirit.
Geraldine Farrar. In lovely voice, made
Mimi an appealing figure, and Bella
Alien was a dashing Musetta. Bour-
gsoi. Audisio and R~eschiglian COM
otetsd the cost Sturani conducted
The evening world., 1912-02-20
CHINA REGIONS TIME
NOW IN THE WESTERN WAY.

PICKING, China. Feb. N.-China's New
Year under the ancient system Of reck.
oning time has been celebrated for
the last time. A proclamation issued
to-day puts the Western calendar in
effect throughout this republic.
The American Famine Relief Commit.
tee has appropriated for the relief OF the
distressed population the remainisa
$40. 900 In It's hands. Unless more money
Is received the committee can render nc
further assistance to the starving.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
F r E E
P | LIE
REMEDY
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy.


What u 1as Done for Others, n 0au
DO for You.
We hav testimonials BY the hundreds
showing all sta ges. kinds and degrees Of
p1S when have been cured By Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
II you could read these unsolicited let
tiers you you'd no doubt 20 to the nsares.
drug store and buy . box Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy At once. price nifty cents.
We do not ask YOU to 10 this. Send us
your name and address Ind we viii send
you q trial package by mail. free.
We know what the trial package win DO.
IN many cases II has CURED piles without
further treatment. II Il proves It's value
to you. order more from your druggist. at
soc. Q box. This 10 fair. 10 Il not7 Simply
out out tree coupon below and mail to-day.
With your name and address on q sin CT
paper. to h Pyramid Drug Co.. +25 Pyra-
mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. n . sample
will be eent you FREE.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Ready for Carnival Kins.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-Fex. Rng
Of the 1912 Mardi Gras Carnival. will ar
rive in this city OF noon aboard the
royal yacht Stranger and after a naval
parade will land ut the foot Of Canal
street. At the City Hall ne will receive
the gold keys of the city, from Mayor
Martin Behrman.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
PIANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL
AT THE MACDOWELl ClUI

, Slgiamond Stojowski, pianist, and
thur Angiew1cz. vtoltnist, gave the
{ Of three recatals u the Mcdowell
ID last evening before An audiences
nat crowded the oncert hail. The
rogrnmme began with Beethoven's
onata In c minor. op. 90. No. 2. and
nded with Brahms's sonata In D
a1nor. op. 18. In which both artists
blended their talents admirably. Be-
.wsen the two sonatas Mr.. Arg1sw1cz
played solos by Porpora. 0luck ana
Pusnani. and Mr.. stojowsn played com-
positions by Brahms ana Schumann.
Each was app!auded heartily and de-
eelysdly.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
NEW Works.
FASHIONABLE WOMEN
ARE TALKING or
uEARN's MILLINERY!

A Revelation Of
Artistic beauty and Low Price
7.6O TO $500.
For such a. you Will bc asked $500 70
5000 by those who claim exclusiveness
The evening world., 1912-02-20

MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow. Wednesday, Until I p. ".
10 .Nent dealers buying. quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders
The evening world., 1912-02-20
HELP

NANTED fOk V. s. AR~MY-Ableoodisd un-
sitiIsns Of United states. u good chArsctN and
tppsate hsbits. who ean spssk. read and vnts
York Cts, sos Fulton ST., Broekyp. ". T.; "
Ssatsomeo st.. Jsusy City. n. J.. " ~ ~
$500 stAtkoa,
The evening world., 1912-02-20

u Ct. SILK Mixed MARoUissrTE.... AL
beautiful fabrics so fashionable for
over-draperles-pink. light blue,
old rose, oadei. Copenhagen. hello
WASH iSnEss rApn,cs-pAsExExr. |
- ct. SATIN FoULARDS-3s inch.... 80
soft messaline finish-nAvy or black
sILKs-MAiN FLOOR.
70 ct. ALL WOOL PANAMAs....,. "a
~ inch-eadet. gray. olive. myrtle.
bhEss doobs1MxiS TLooS.
Il to 10 ct. FANCY LAcEs.........,. RI
Also imitation Cluny--var9ous I
widths-whito and ecru-many
'LXcEs-MAIN FLOOR. 4
Il c.. White MERGED MADRAS. n.
Large assortment Of new Spring de.
signs for waists, chlldren's dresses
WHITE Goops-MAIN FLOOR.
i2,s ct. ~BARNsLEY TowELLINos... q
II inch-Ipure iinen-extru heavy.
ToWELLINGs-MAIN FLOCK.
Is Ct BLEACHED MUSLfNS. ........,. p
4, inch-no notwithstanding In
centre makes full size sheets,
MusLlN3-hAsEMENT.
81. Steel KNIVES and Forks, IA
well-known make-bone and ebony
hantlcs-set OF six each.
CCTLERY-MAlN FLOOR. l
Is ct. MILLINERY RIBBONS. ........ ~
Pretty Dresdens-satins. moirss and
taffetas-black, white and coOrp.
RIBB0NS-MAlN FLOOR.
80 ct. LUNCHEON. .................. -
White bean ~Soup-boiled Ha1dock.
parsley sauce, or Ir1sh SteW. Dublin
style. Lima Beans. Potatoes.
Corn Starch Pudding.
Tea. Coffee or MIX.
REsTAuRANr-rHlRD FLoOn.
The evening world., 1912-02-20


Uisck a,nn.v' ,r. cu ~
mr. novcitv sco ~ ,,,o riltnw prff.
rims SrcUSD rIooR
'" "'' '"'"
~, 1870 ,",,,,.;, ,.,,,S
"a" 49, a. 81, ,.u.'" -
bi,cL Iac, ,,haJaa 10 90 ana
"u"yr" 80" u"''" NV ''"' ~"
'"'' sTS ercoxn r,nop
-.
~ WHITE LANN ,'',:t<4
YOKE or nanel erect pm tuchs with
val lace lhteifs-lonS or snort
WAISTS SECOND FLOOR.
ss e.. Fknnelrt,e KlNONOS. ..... .58
Ao fleece cloth-Iight and dark
IsrgIan designs -shirr,l or loose band
The evening world., 1912-02-20
PRE-iNvpNroRY CLEARANCE
woMpN's

IN wOMrN's
COATS AND SUITS.
Present purchases are sood iavom0e
....Plenty OF Winter wsashse still -
Livery garment Of iseast styie-rveiaoto
and Just - rsprN sntsA-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbur6
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than a
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. l had sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor ouly
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to trv
Cardui. so began taking it, at once
and with the best results, for | was
cured after taking two bottles. NY
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and We're greatly benefited.
l shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men. and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hay.
Ing a gentle. tonic effect, on the wo.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried 1t? IL not. please
-. Il may be just what you need.
n. ~ Write n: Ladies' Advisory Dept. ch.t,.-
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
NEW RIFLE SIGHT INVENTED
Marksman Must Ajn for Spo. lc!ow
Target to Wake sure Of
Hit.

Military authorities ARD big came
hunters are much Interested In q new
rifle sighting system that is designed
TO eliminate the necessity for asff
mating distances and adjusting skirts
Ia long range shooting
Ot the negative anglo System. rs the
invention is called Sir George Green
hin, a noted English b4Ulstical ~
pert, said III recent lecture. the
new system proves lbat since the orr
gin Of firearms our method of sighting
in active service rife firing mas beer
wrong. The invention Ia likely 10
bring about revolution in the ar Of
shooting"
Ia brief, the system utIises the well
known fact that the apparent size Of
an object decreases AS TIM distance IA,
creases, The user Of the negative
angle sight is instructed }0 Sight ~ a
point the height 81 the object under
it. II the arm We're the army rife aud
the target Il man The point Of aiming
would be about five feet Fix inches be.
low the mans feet, With She regala-
ton ammunition as furnished for the
army rife, the negative angle system
will insure hits On The RAN target at
oil ranges from i9o 70 SO wards.
which is all increase Of about goo
yards over the range of The present
battle sight
AT first it would appear that some
trouble might be met IN sighting.
However no difficulty Whatever is
found in aiming at point five feet
SIX inches below mans feet. partfc.
ulariy as the man is conveniently on
the spot to afford d gauge. very much
like foot rule photographed with an.
other object to Indicate comparative
heights.
The new system is the invention Of
h. Ommundsen, an Englishman. who
won the kings prize at a recent Eng
lish national shoot and who has been
high up in the same contest on several
other occasions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
Color Artist and the Vegetable.

Eggplant purple. Yes, that Is one Of
the very newest shades this season
Perhaps you knew it last year by
some entirely different name, but
there can be no monStony in color any
more than in skirts or waists. Last
year we borrowed the names for some
Of the fashionable colors from the
fruits and the flowers In many cases
This season We seem to be coming
down peg, and have gone of into the
vegetable garden for our inspira-
ton.
1t is not only eggplant purple, but
lettuce and artichoke greens, radish
pink. tomato red and potato brown.
These are fashionable names for fash.
ionable colors, But all OF them are
used more or less as trimming touches,
for we still have many somber shades
that are the height of style Seal
brown, taupe and midnight blue are
decidedly the vogue.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17


naIl0r Aahiag his fist aud yelling. J
4aye t5a now, Hau moral lePer aud
Year Aite-yoH life i not worth an
HaHr'# HaFChaset' Yon can't blame
H}>. I.e1ampck for taking it person
0ity, especially rs AIiert's fist was
HeH-j=Hed within an inch Of her nose,
'l}Hliug this time if ! remarked to
albert that the cook WIS going to
cave he WouH stare al me aud say,
S1-at last AIanfMorency. ! have un-
mashed ynu' Il was impossible to
Gerry on any conversation with Albert
0r weeks He was always bursting
a4i Win hits III his part. Finally he
insisted On Iay learning the part that
dnYttailed with his so that he could
practice At home
"%oW, love my husband and al
#ats Try to please him, but | consider
this my GROWING act OF seIf-sacriiice.
0t course Alhe9 was working for pub
lie applause, but if any one wants to
know what is my idea Of zero in
plea AMI pastimes should mention re-
trarsing a part that %on aren't going
to play Anyhow. it's upsetting to
hayo your own husband lean over you
tonderly, gaze into your eyes and
mako desperate love TO you in dime
novel style' It makes you feel so
queeT'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
WHEN Mr.. PHiE8!N
WENT ON THE STAGE
Bv rLORENEE NE7 HART.

O.,
~ ''i' .=sss= WI sss.s'.' - ''t - al,
,'s4 ~ d Lon '-lzss. .''''41 s34Ai0 lt'''
M .,'''',--' ',i ' a..
-. so ie..t.i} tti', me I'm. !
''5 6. ''.Q '.zSe' eieS n'1et e'''''''s s't'''
~ 'i''''!.'
se o. SEA Ali5. Al!i13ai, nor fes''.F
Just. ''o 53l'. amateur siege Ell j
is15s worse. t'''E4t'''' ''ez'.'~ --''+, 4
know ai'S-'i'i'7 h"'''F ta's''-&' ~ 10
.!eH, d !t5i'1, Ai0" ''''i ..t'.''i "i." n.y.
MS hee3s' 4NE new heo'~f4''' ana 7et-
et45As '9s3Qs!'' !t#5is='i. s4 d Lt1ss5t,''
va 'Azt5t q request lii=e1=1lH h5A-a3 I'.3
presence 10 an @l5ls''e'F pro- '.'4'''' II
hf=ta'e' b f5ia w III nj 5a='#i 1's#9.5 ~
| ION 'H'i ne Is = perfect Nuns 81 "li'
1i'eeo ''''5s' go, To-
| oH. Fo' ne saio 1T il'9t' 10"
| ION want me. i 1!eF q i,'''i III my
Hlits Ill NY me attd l s3kft j 90 = q
l{th ne t5e'e tel SOM ''ltss ei7e'
| d rum rae piece. "t5 some one
ise. Attef ward tie t4t1 ait ltlst5 'le
Iaaled 10 t5soof'ee t'''-it i,'.' ne lt'.Iy
9zitah go }i- cong IaltEia'Pu il3l4 On
ais Eooa sense NiaeI ftI5oh re ioohe4
3lliie as lh2aeh ne h'ia eaushl me
l{f31{!S 70 =t'2iso4 l}tiH. ne s'lia ne re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

field Albert gloomed and tyrannlzen
and had me jumping six ways at once
hunting up his costume and buying
grease paint and eyebrow pencils and
false hair and letting him repeat his
part TO me and assuring him that he
was enhancing in 1t.
When | was worn to shreds the
play was given and | had my revenge.
Went around into the wings to see
il Albert needed any help and fell
over shivering, cronChing, chatter
ing individual trying to hide between
a canvas tree and a rustic gate. To
my amazement it was Albert
HE grabbed me with two ice cold
hands and chung to me for dear life.
He said he'd die if he had to get out
there before all those people Oh, he
moaned wouldn't save him?
Il looked him in the eye and said,
Albert. this is just another phase of
the artistic temperament and | won't
flicker an cyelash to help you, And
II you fail in your part In leave
homet
Albert was Ill two days after the
play from the nervous strain and
when he got up and around he was
quite sane again. And may add, he's
great deal more humble than he
used to be-"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
People Who Have Used
F0Wler's Stomach Wafer


Wherever FoWlers Stomach Wa
fefs nave been used we have humid
reds Of friends who have recon-
mended il 10 their friends and in
sist on them trying II. 1t is sim
ply wonderful the way this stomach
wafer cures all forms OF stomach
troubles, from tho mildest cases to
chronic cases OF years standing.
foWler's Stomach Waters are
sold on Il basis OF money back il
YOU are not satisfied, and drug
Etsfs are authorized to give you
your money back when you ask for
n. Taey are convenient to carry.
pleasant 10 take and you are the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
NO riy opcCxs ioi IOWA Food

DO fly specks make foed impure?
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
barney OF Iowa says SO and promises
prosecutions under the state pure food
law against all grocers, butchers and
other merchants who expose faad.
stuffs to flies.
commissioner Barney holds that
under the Iowa pure food law fooa.
stnns SO exposed are in fact adulter.
ated and thai merchants who offer
.hem for sale after such exposure ara
liable to prosecution and punishment
screens will have to be placed over ali
ioodtstuffs offered Tor sale if Commits
sloner Barney is successful in b,s
prosecutions.
he says he has been figuring all
summer on some way to compel the
screening of fruits and vegetables IN
open markets.--Bakerst Weekly
-----------------------,--
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
Not Worth Much.

The suburban soprano had Just fin
ished thrilling at the charity concert.
What do you think of herr ASH
I'd a local enthusiast, turning to
his neighbor, a cynic from the city.
Not much." snapped the cynic.
why, man." returned the surprised
suburbanite "she is said to possess a
fortune in her throat.
Maybe, maybe; but she had bet
ter not try to raise money on it, They
are false notes."