davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
sfKRt G93lMlMllLI,,IEE
Cali fssted for Meeting at Office Of
Charm an

The Democratic County Central
Committee is called to meet at
the ofAc of G. A. Bridewell,
chairmal, at Hope Tuesday, Jan.
80, 1912
Allied dpmitteemen will please
take note and be present.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
THE LOST WAS /,

On to the Place
comes a pale-facean
with a chair. MW
he folds his arm
and breaks out into a
grin. As he stands II
the chair-always grinnih
naturally assemblies; and
policeman appears.
'eWhat are you doing
mands the latter.
"Hush Z! I am Mona Ii
the man with the grin.
"Then at last we have !
says the quick-witted
"Come with me quickly.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
ING TO KEEP HER.

INho had in his prisons been
tightly appeals for a little
Ras sent a few evenings ago
lis grandparents. When he
home on the following
he was informed that the
brought him a sister. Ed-
sadly disappointed and dis
hastily conclude that prayer
e. After some delay, how
consented to permit the
lead him to the basket in
little sister lay. He looked
|ig and earnestly, and then,
eat weight had been lifted
hind, said:
khe looks intelligent, any
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20
vseFuL As aaAss CATCHER


4 sahs wi1l - Unnecessary % the
0aa No nows srass with u lsvics
shswa hsee atoaeAsl - ~ baek o.
~ mowee This = ne invsatioa o.
. Mianssoea osaius. aad Il b said e
leave eleaa evard b ths wake d
~ Aun 0ewss, catching he looss
GPass Tt 1iss - h Tie rear bssors
h ~ sAanes y nm again. To ~
Dasoeuo = na1e WITH . galvanized
49, ooetp0 81 hsavy 1uek sldss
- b eas1ly lstaehsl 81 smptisd
wAea h bese0es fall. Two hooks ars
11goeoe1 q H. sals e NE roller Of
~ novee - elrcslaf wire plsces ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

Ny Christ, an not worthy. NJ
hath b weak. my nind 10 coasueei.
] ~ sinful and sick. But I nay
thss TO heal ne IN seul and body, ~
tAes art ~ cnly hops and tAou m
~ only Savior. Call ne thy -.
D>d Ne b Of GOOD cheer. Bjsas -
- thou sssst 10 best for ne aal 80
Ne % NJ way 70 live for thee. That
b what ask. dear Master. as1 I
knev J ask not ID vain. Amen.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

Their Reckoning Feature.
Nine. Bashleu-I think Ruskin's q.
ties for bis books are 70 happy.
Nine. smithson-How so!
Nine. Bashleu-When you know the
title Of one Of his books. you always
know one Of the things II isn't about
American RefOrmer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

$500. - = - - runun - u6nos
sS ~. N. .sssss -.Ss..' 1.S~ 1 ~ SSS
s~., ~ n - e 'ssss....6
\ 1|S - z& -. ~ VI .ss.ss, W. ~
~ .-s~ - -. sSs..s-,
, s,'... ,.'ss's.ss ~ " ~.sS.
-. ,......,...ss ~ q s 49,.
sss. 'ssss ,.sSssss 70, ~. s.ssssS.. = .~s
~ p. - q IA A
s..x - -A .... y. -
~ q s.s'ss A .sss- ~. - ~
-. ~ 49, 4 go =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20
A Solemn prsd,eslen.

A Solemn Prediction.
"Well. what ID your opinion Of the
political outlook now?"
my opinion Of II b that there h
going to be lot Of useless talk before
anybody 10 elected. and that the man
who 10 chosen will not succeed IN
satisfying everybody who votes for
him."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20
Subscribe for The Star; 500 . year.

Boys wanted TO sri our Sunday
papers; liberal Inducements to bustlsTs.
Write to Manager Circulation. The
Denver Times, Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

Uoo0ogo ~ ossooo CEN.
1Wen1y teaa e eesn silage - acre
veeo hasveels1 NJ fall b. George
= Hys1oo 81 OH. He uees it boe fat
tsaAng eattllng aal hags. The mosi
Interesting thing ahost this ySsl1 Il
ut \ b ~ result q proper utilisa
No. e hornyas1 manure. TIE M
nese - - - lnpsstaat place q
~ ens0.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

Alsshs, 10 ch,ss lWlsey 70 Nervous
oystem aW1 lntelteetws, peweee-
oeneNs oeeletleA

In Great Britain number Of esns6t
soctstiss tesp abstainsFs and nodsr
ate drinkers 10 separate sections. and
svsu The Moderate drinkers must es
temperate or they are not admitted 10
uembsrship. These societies are
obliged 70 reader reports 10 The SOW.
eminent. and such reports show ~
average Il 10 days of sickness PER
yeaS for IL noa-a bstainsrs. o. nodsr
ats drinksss. against ~ Aays o. lsss
Tor the sbstainsrs.
u. wiliian L Reid q Scotland.
who eisss ~ statistics ee thees bsa-
e0t oecietjss. evetes THE sisniAcant
paseass iron Ds. Duehnsf. prolsssos
& medicine n Munich university:
sAleeAel kills ~ largest aunbss q
victims b. ambush. % n were. n that
4 unlerninee The Dewess u resist.
aaee % slcknses. - that ths agar.
eatly euiss. ssApesass 6riAkss suc.
eunbe u . luns la0annattoa ~ % a.
infeesjeus disease Which The sound.
neenal bo1y easily ovsfconea Dus
vhas he pAys,o1as nese fesrs 10 a.
eehsl y ehis1y ths injury % he nssv.
e. sysssa ~ ~ insslIsesual NV.
esAs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

q s
eeanap~rru>ue~s>~~~~~~~~~~~
ong plCyo)clAm HAS REMEDY
A1ssssass eemeesoa Aessass w. -
Aooeesee oeNs,1os - oWs Ves6
A0olaGe yueeessees1A
T1ogsy yoass ~ poys,slane vese
g1e1W peo0ologe y ~ - = aDeeeos
~ = . o(lmulaos ~ - Q reOeelos
aosoG Nsv everywhere - eosA esese
- ~ Atlaneis MEDICAL - ase tose
49, e0pseesp q ~ use ef epssstuous
sleuoss - . beveraes - svss - q
sgsat b tAe treatment 81 diseaee.
rhsy have beea living rathss securely
b ~ tralitioo that alcohol ~ u
WAYS beea with thsn as1 that nosl
pseples Who hal reached the crest q
esvelopnsat he'd bess ire users g
Oias anl beess. end that u alcohol
csrvisd viii h any peril 70 The race.
mainline woul6 have dsgsnsratse soee
aSa
ICloes historical study shows that
1rioking vas noe % widespread ID IN.
cisat days - BOW. The lieuors co..
tained lsss alcohol. and having 20 'ce
nachinss they could rot brew bssr Ill
TIE yeor around. The strong drinks.
vhlsktea. heandiee. cocktails, bitters
and abeinthe had not been invented.
without railroads and without bottles
thsrs VS. Ises Distributor.
WITH the wider diffusion d the idsa
that alcohol was . food. drinking ~
came more general and alcoholism
more noticeable. with the tremendous
awaksning Of scisncs b ths latter part
u The ninetsenth century. and with
the extraordinary progress Of the 60.
sacs Of msdicine. Il was natural that
alcohol sheuld have ~ share u invss'
tigatioa.
The facts which havs bssn borne n
upos medical men b. such studies are
overwhelming. and physicians are 1ust
bsginning 70 unasrstand bow much ~
spoasibility rests upca then tor TIE
abatement Of shie syil.
An physlcians are familiar with the
large eatalogus q physical Disorders
directly due TO alcohol. such % CIR
ehosis Of the liver. Aropsy. multiple
seuritis. heart disease. Bright's die
ease. inAanmation Of the stomach.
asteriosclsrosis, 6sliriun trsmsns.
vet brsin. end the like. The numbss
q these casss % constantly iacrses.
ine.. Between - and % per cent Of
I'll The insane owe their Insanity 10
alcohol
70 answer to the question what had
bet b done tor he pesventios 81
alcohoiiem. d, Peteeeoa q Columbia
Univsssity thought that 1 campaign a
educatioa such a. vas bsing carried
q n ~ Aght against tuberculosis
vos IL oaay eneleat ustho1 q vas1.
NJ = ~ evllo e 1rlnk. Ne olviee1
havipa psiute1 = bssse ssgu IN ~
lneea = Tn eueoeSoa vh1eA ~ ~.
teal pseeeeuDoo uov ~ Ct hael. u
Pam they have statsnssts reearAisa
the 6aaeers o. heavy 1rinking. pgiated
. poeeees al ut - d evsSy ward
enl WAITING rooo q ever public hoe
petai an printed q every prescriptions
blank o. the Paris hospitals and dis
peasaysss.
- VH~A>-- ~~A-A -. ~..~ -.Ana~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

PYHEN . man says fylsalohao.
VI thinh ~ uttses ~ 1oo0esl
word b hanaa spsesA. Il
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-09-20

~nepueat3ea = y itself ealy lAstA-
~ ean1lo. q 3 waveelno 40 uoeess
~ oome, 81 eAs1y blevo ~ ~ n
= ~ Nh - WAlse ~ wssi1 lsens
~ - 80 mesll~-LewoA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
SYNOPSIS.

affected English accent. receives q pres
ent from friend in China. The present
RroSes ots 81 TO , be pair & 4f pa5amas. letter letter
dons the paJamas and late at night gets
up for a smoke, His servant, Jenkins.
nut. attempts to s put him HI a'o out Thinking
the servant crazy. Lightnut changes his
he rssppesrs jenkins n falls on msfi his neck
>,hs hat he 4 crazy; jenkins tells LshtnHt of
%s:sasa from eiisa he friend. % ase' }aes pliins:
ios the night on ii. = way y! home @ from eSi
iese. Later Lightnut finds a beautiful
ss! snt il Is sg Il. s ss arnkns hfs
hsr name is Francis and puzzles him
named S1 aff Fsnees rsxs .or ss mean
Ing the girl Is missing and IAshtnut hur-
1e HustS sef seese asF Boy Who ea.
him him "picky;" but he does not see the
sEh. Jh With sss ssn ss rs.y so 'Dsns ascoyss ss
priceless rubies hidden in the buttons of
the the pajamas .n,,ns PilllIss dons the Rajama.
In his apartment n beefy person in NUT
ton,chop whiskers and wearing pajamas.
Grandpa" The intruder declares he il
II sugss and y hsss ~ to the lat
In the morning LghtnYt is astonished to
nnd Billings gone. and more astonished
when he gets a message from tho latter,
for Tarrytown. billings home: discovers
Frances" the girl of the pajamas. on
the train. Lightnut speaks to her and al
!udes to the night before. She declares
Indignantly that Lghtnut never saw her
hails Lightnut as ''Dicky." The latter ig
nores the boy. who then threatens to
thrash him for offending Frances. Light
nut takes the next train home. Billings
storms over the outrage of his arrest. He
and 1ightnut discover mysterious Chi
nese characters on the pajamas. Profess
Bor Doozenberry is called in to interpret
calls the lost silk of si-Ling-chi. The
writing declares that a person wearing
the pajamas will take on the semblance
of the previous wearer. The professor
borrows the patamas for experiment
Billings" dressed in pajamas is found in
the professors room and is taken home
in an automobile with Frances and a wo-
man Lghtnut calls ''the trump" Light
nut is angered by "the frump's slander-
taken to his room. servant tells Light
nut that message has just been re-
iceived stating that Billings was under ar
lrest In New York for stealing n suit of
kslack paJamas. Judge Billings astonishes
kpades: Lghtnut asks permission to speak
to "Frances." The Judge declares that
not another living person would tackle
the Job. and Lightnut. his mind occupied
mystihed. Policeman O'Keefe returns the
black pajamas and Lightnut sends them
to Billings room. Lghtnut has an inter-
esting hour with Frances. He tells of the
, Frances" much to Frances amuse-
ment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
CHAPTER xxW.-continued.

Oddly, this time she didn't laugh
and I knew why: 1t was her father,
and 1t had cut her to the heart This
was what had feared. AS proceed
ed, narrating the interview in the IL
brary, she Just grew rosier and roster
red, but sat looking at me wide-eyed
and unflinching. The pulsation OF her
bosom quickened little. but her dear
face remained unchanged, save for
her little trick OF dragging her under
lip through her white teeth.
"And, by Jove, that's. ALI" finished
with relief as I mopped my face. But
who cares. don't you know. or believes
any bit of It? Anyhow. we don't
for we knowlI
Are you sure?" She spoke grave
ly, yet in her eyes were the dancing
star-motes OF a laugh. THE extrava-
gance. the gambling, and the-oh, all
of It? I must tell you heard some
sad things myself about Francis Bill
ings while 1 was at Cambridge"
, 1 grunted scornfully. II know: from
the two-faced cat. Miss Kirkland, Say.
how / wish. by Jove, that woman
would pack up and go back to China
the sponge!" And I screwed my glass
Indignantly.
"Oh, nowl" she demonstrated sweet
ly, you mustn't say that. You might
be sorry!" She smiled archly.
grunted contemptuously.
Again she rested her little chin up
on her hand. eying me thoughtfully
earnestly.
And SO you don't believe any of
itg"
chuckled at the idea. oh, / say
now, Frances. you know don'ti" And
showed a bit nearer. looking into
her eyes. But Just then saw Wilkes
come out and look around.
And she must have glanced about
quickly and have seen him, too, for as
| shifted my eyes to her again she
was blushing furiously and had moved
a bit
I'm afraid" she said measuredly,
her chin lifting a little. you do be-
lieve-part of it," And in her eyes
was a CLINT of fire.
And then as my face fell blankly, a
slow little smile came creeping back
TO hers. Her eyes softened.
Forgive me-" she said gently: Il
misunderstood"
The darlingl And. dash 1t. If they
we're going to have vines to pavilion.
why didn't they have vines?
DO you know" she said, II don't
believe you do believe any of these
awful things could be true about me"
her voice quickened here-"and do
you know l Just think it's lovely of
youl dol And her dear voice
dropped like the sSfter notes of
wires'Gs,.-aame. Hef hands lay in her
sss t.-i -vsr sas studying me in the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
FAMOUS MAN WHOSE PUBLIC CAREER ENDS

The closing OF the Sixty-second con-
gress was also the closing. for the
present. at least of the political ca
reers of many notable men-men who
have contributed much to the pages OF
history of the nation and who have
achieved fame by the conspicuous
parts they have played in the enact
ment of legislation, and their contri-
buttons to political oratory.
Probably the most notable. without
disparagement to the fame of others.
is Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. Sena-
tor Bailey has been in congress for
over twenty years. being first elected
to the Fifty-second congress and at
the age of twenty-six. He immediate
Iy attracted attention: first by the elo-
quence of his speeches and second by
his tenacity of purpose and his keen
insight to affairs of public interest
and his ability to take care of him
self in the fierce debates that charac-
terized the house of representatives
twenty years ago.
In what was probably his first sp
ceeded to make an attack upon the
drawing attention to himself, and Will
ter of fact the first insurgent. He !
either from his own party or the Rep,
tho Idle Of an ay
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
NEW COMMANDER OF SALVATION ARMY

Gen. Bramwell Booth. new com.
mander of the Salvation Army. was
deluged with expressions of good Will
at his elevation to the post left va
cant by the death of his father.
The general acknowledged few Of
them personally. but the vast major
ity will have to be answered by cir
cular letter as their number is SO
great that individual responses are
impossible.N Several Of his advisers
are urging upon the new commander
to make a tour of inspection of the
more important army posts, as one OF
the first necessities OF his administra-
ton.
The new commander of the Saliva
tion Army. Gen. Bramwell Booth. is a
big man-physically and mentally.
He stands over six feet high and is
of military carriage. A British cabi.
net minister once said of him that
he would be worth $4,000 year to
any of the great English administra-
tive departments. nnd that he could
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
CHAPTER XVII.

The Judg Fixes "Foxy Grandpa"
But I tell you. sir, he is not my
son!"
The Judge was bending over the
desk phone as 1 looked in a half hour
later. His voice rose in a crescendo
Of rage: "Wha-what's that? Do I
want to speak with him? Certainly
not, strand l wont! Um.
name. Stun and nonsense,
sir! He's upstairs now in his room.
Says Wharf.-The judges eyes
rolled frowningly upward as he list
ened; then he licked his lips and bent
again. speaking with passionate in
cisiveness: why, dammit, man, I've
Just this minute been talking to him
Just left him, understand. .
Certainly your mans an tmpostor-
you ought to know that! Yes.
this is Judge Billings, himself. .
Eh? Oh, that's all right. but now let
me tell you something"-he cleared
his throat and gathered his voice in
cold, deliberate accents: You let me
be annoyed again from your precinct.
and / can promise you that .
Um, well that's all right then -. .
'Bye!"
He banged the receiver to the hook
and faced about, muttering things to
himself.
We'll, upon my word! or all the
excuse me, Lightnut!" He wiped his
forehead, his glance abstracted and
scowling. Somebody is putting this
fool up to this-somebody trying to
annoy mel" He uttered a short laugh
that was more Of a snort. There's
some fool lunatic down in New York
that they've arrested and he's got a
bug that he's my son! This is the
second offense. Caused me to lose
two hours from my office yesterday in
the city and upset me for the whole
day! And me SO busy! busy!"-his
hands lifted toward the papers on the
table-"so busy can hardly"-an-
other snort, and he relighted his cigar,
pulling savagely-"looks like there's
just >sne fool thing after another In
terrupting me or absorbing my time!"
Jolly shame, you know!" respond
ed. dropping sympathetically into a
chair. l pushed the papers to one
side so l could rest my elbow on the
table edge: besides, l saw they were
fretting him-could tell by his glances,
you know.
For another thing, l had got hold
of devilish shrewd idea I wanted to
break to him-about this chap who
was pretending to be his son. l re-
membered that the old rascal who
had invaded my rooms had tried to
make me believe that was his bosom
friend.
"Oh. say, you know" | began, de-
clining a cigar and selecting cigar
ette from my case, I've an ideal"
And faced him impressively.
You've what?"-he Strengthened
forward, with kind of twisted smile
interested. you know-"whatever
makes you think that. my boy?"
WAITED, sending a long. thin smoke
funnel upward. Kept him expectant.
you see. and gave me time to get hold
of the corners of tho jolly thing my
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

Oscar Solomon Straus, who has
been nominated for governor of New
York by the Progressives of that
state, has the distinction of being the
first Jew who ever became member
of the United States cabinet. In 1906
he was appointed secretary of COM
merce and labor by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Straus was born on December
23, 1850, and spent most of his boy
hood in Georgia. At the age of ten he
was placed under the care of prt-
vate tutor. and later was sent to Col
lingsworth institute. In 1865 Lazarus
Straus. the father, suffered business
reverses and was compelled to move
to New York. taking the son with
him.
Soon after the family had moved
to New York Oscar Straus entered Co
lumbia grammar school. where he re-
mained for two years, going froIn
there to Columbia college. from which
institution he was graduated in 1871
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
MRS. POTTER PALMER STUDIES ART

Mrs. Potter Palmer has returned
from Paris to Berlin where she took
a thorough course of study in the pic
ture galleries and museums. This she
did by way of preparation for society
functions next winter. when she will
visit Chicago.
Mrs. Palmer believes that more ar
tistic appreciation should be devel-
oped In the social life of Chicago, and
with this object in view she put her.
self under direction of the learned
DIR. Bode of Berlin. DIR. Bode, who ia
director of the Royal museums. is rec
ognized as the best living authority
on the old masters. His books and
catalogues are of the highest value in
the art world. and he is frequently
consulted by such collectors as ].
Pierpont Morgan. but this is the first
time Dr. Bode has had a society lead
er for a pupil He is loud in his
praises of the artistic aptness and
intelligence shown by his Chicago dis
ciple.
C system-that is. he took his pupil
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27

self. Catch the point? So devilish
important when you have to lift an
idea. don't you know.
Rather fancy your chaps the same
one / know Of" drawled, IAN oldish
duffer-white muttonchops-beefy sort
OF face-sunburn line and baldish-
all that sort of thing,"
We'll. by-y-y George!"-he slapped
his hand DOWN. should say that
was real ideal And you say you
know this crazy fool?"
Crazy? He's not crazy" 1 ex-
claimed Indignantly. thinking of her
patamas. And he's no more fool than
ami"
He fell back with a grunt. "oh.
WELL. know-but-"
He coughed. By Jove. he seemed
disappointed, somehow;
proceeded calmly: Real truth is,
the beggar's a notorious criminal,
known to the police as Foxy Grand
pa-pretends all sorts of things about
people. don't you know"
My dear Lightnut'-he was star
ing at me. mouth distended-''why-
how the devil do you know this?"
inhaled deliberately "AwfuIly
simple, don't you know" l responded
quietly: and let him wait till had
blown six rings. Fact is. I'm the
one sent him to 1ail."
"You!"-his laugh was frankly
amused. incredulous.
"Oh, -carelessly-"found the
fellow thieving in my rooms the other
night and called in police-oh, they
recognized him in a minute!"
He looked fioored. well, what do
you think of that?" he murmured SLOW
ly. Then his face flushed and he sat
erect. And SO that's all the crazier
the ruffian is-that's the kind of smart
Alex that's been trying to get gay
with me-with mel" He started up,
snorting like war-horse-"Huh!
Well. two can play at that game. and"
his eyes twinkled wrathfully-"Ill
show him who's got the best hand!
I'll Just"
The rest trailed off in a mutter. He
had dropped beside the telephone
again, his cigar crushed firmly in the
corner of his mouth, his gray mus
tache bristling aggressively. I tried
to trace the family resemblance to
Frances. but dashed If could see a
single point And while | was think
ing of this, he got his number.
Yes, yes." heard. II do want to
speak to him personally-thisi is Judge
Billings!''-a moment. and then:
Morning. Commissioner-thi is Bill
ings. Fine, thank you!
oh. MOI No bad effects at all-takes
more than that to throw a seasoned
old diner like my What
say?"-a cackling chuckle-''yes,
knew the dinner would loosen him
up! Had his promise before we left
the table; Soakem heard him-so did
Benedict. Yes-oh, yes; he's
got it-had It with me, you know. in
case! No-o-o, of course not;
not single line or scrap!"-a lower
drop of tone-'just in a plain, blank
envelope-best way always, you know.
Yes, that gives us safe mar
gin In the senate now, not even count
ing upon what they do In commit
tee-and Soakemll take care of that
end. =. Yes, he went back to
Albany this morning-he says the
bills safely deader'n Hector now.
Err, by the way. Commission
er,"-the Judge cleared his throat and
his voice sobered: Little favor want
to ask-h'm! I'm being greatly an
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
"My Dear LIgh.nut-

kindest. sweetest way! And 1 wanted
to tell her how good she was and how
much loved her. don't you know. but
just then, behind the pavilion, came
the gardener. He was talking to one
of his assistants about slugs-dash
slugs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
Genius and Its TribuIations.

Genius" says the Washington
Post, "is the most curious psycholog-
ical phenomenon with which the
mind of man has ever grappled." And
the great trouble is that the mind Of
man never can be sure even while the
graphing is going on that genius is
really being graDpled witt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27


Thompson
he
In
exP ident Harriso
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-20
The Indian Medicine Man.

was chosen by his tribe in pioneer
days because of his expert knowledge
in combining medicines from roots
and herbs to cure disease They could
conquer diseases that today battle the
most skilled physicians who have
spent years in the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia T. Pinkham nearly forty
years ago gave to the women of the
world a remedy for female ills deem
ed more potent and efiicacious thar
any combination OF drugs Today
Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is recognized the world over
as the standard remedy for female
ills.