davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
COURAGE AS A HEALTH ASSET
BY EUGENE LYMAN FISK, NJ. D.
Fellow of New York Academy Of Medicine

Of a multiplicity Of physical and mental pr..es, re
are better prepared 10 determine the extent O. which It's
absence NAV invite constitute dsea-. and the
degree to which its cultivation may be employ n
batting or curing disease.
Nctlrasthenia has long been regarded ts american
disease Indeed we have taken some pr." IN our
American NERVES fondly ascrbng them .n eXces;
Of brains-a supcrabundan and OvcraCtiye mentality,
marking us off from the rest Of mankind yancei
and highly civilized people But alas for these broad
racial gencraizatons When we find that the aunbes:
immigrant "brothcr to the OK, who know" nothing
Of football stock markets. bridge, other wonderful
DEVELOPMENTS of advanced Civilizations likewise
sufferer from this same ncurdSthcnla our pa'uYNo pTIs
is sadly shocked: and when are confronted by the
dictum Of neurology that neuraShena ani other alet
american maladres are MANIFESTATIONS ". push.
lanmity, the matter may well constitute q 0tNW 5at
between ourselves and any bold neurolcgist w make;
such an assertion.
To be candid. the term "neurasthenia has been 50
widely and loosely employed since its lntrut".Hpn BY
Beard in ISL that it has almost ceased 20 hay. any ey'
act scientific significance. "PSyChaSthcna Is ren.alns
tas label for many Of the conditions former included
within its meaning, the of this term M. ting ne
increasing tendency 10 recognize the mpor'e NJ ne
"ncntal~ rather than the nervous" clcw."' such
ullddIc,.
"Pu,ilMnmous" is "a hard word, especially when ap'
Piled % an American citizen. Is II possible . nation
who's, youth are educated to the belief ta. ..y an
"lcl the world" is widely affected by dis '.a.
largely manifestation OF cowardcc; Fort, rely iot
our amour byObye, we have evidence that nct~ entH
not Indigenous to America, but hounshe- .'IA)I'
the world where human brains and nerve, .~ tai
Doses Of courage are administered. not DE -'aSh
and ready checrtulncss but by systematic. 1snS
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JULY IA. l9lA

nod his every want-he could easily have believed in it
too Yet he felt uncomfortable now when ne thought OF
the open prairie and the thing in his pocket "A pig in
pen" "layng down excepting ahead OF tne game -
these phrases kept repeating themselves to him.
~ like vou little man" he generously acknowledged.
"Your sermons all right. I'd like to know you wheq
Won grow I'D and are thrown on your own resources
hone Won won't meet with any mStOrtuneS but. you
should I'd like to know how you accept them Then d
understand how much your philosophy worth
The little fellow waved his hand to the conductor;
"Dont forget me- Capn he called NexI ext otoeE be r
Then he turned to his companion "Oh, me; ne re-
plicd, "You don't need to take it from me You can
find dozens of em right here in Denver beIleVih IN
an vin it. An they re grown-upS m gao 70 trC &c,
YOU Sir" he concluded with manly dignity as e so' uP
from his seat "Goodby, Sir.
His face twitchcd violently from pain as he rose
The man now noticed "What is it. my boy' he asked
with sympathy. u,
ooh nothin' but little sore on my foot GoodDy an
good luck to you" he called.
JININIY CARROLL stared in amazement as ne Sa"
that the lad with painful difficulty hobbed to the car
ovt For the first time he realized that the htte
fellow was poorly clad. In his overcoat he was none TOO
yarn WHIT was terribly confusing to the man
hv if he lived in big house he dressed 50 thlny;
What did it mean, He turned to the conductor. fou
N''%W sWbnmbims % NJ Well guess, Everybody knows him
out this way He's Sonny Baker:
And his people are wealthy: -,
"Who3 His people, the conductor repeated with
contempt
fes ali the people he's got He looks after the other
kids of his age an he's sort Of trusty ne haSn got
any people Everybody kind o owns him.. ,. l.,
Jimmy Carroll seemed to be coming out OF dream ne
was SO bewildcrcd Tell me about him-l want to
know" , r:traI
@There amt much to tell. Parents dead-kilIed
phen he was five That five years ago Ever since
he's been the Orphans Home oyer there near where
thoTr without him He's the biggest man on the Job
@And he's lame" There was deep humility IN the
@Tbaf loot the answer came with emphasis "that
MANNED foot. Sir, is finer badge o honor than Car
ncgie medal Three months ago there was hre at the
Home Sonny could got out easy; but one o ms iazy,
GOOD for nothin' fricnds-Gippy Smith they call him
got caught under beam an sonny stayed to get MN MN
out Burnt his own foot dom 1t; but ne iidn take
% notice o. that until he'd told the remcn how to save
CiiDpv. Then he tainted away. The foot don't heal
right an they may have to take it of; but ne don
whine. No. Sir he's bctcrn good many men about
that Nobody ever heard him whine.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

THE truth, coming in such overwhelming fullness
fairly stunned Jimmy Carroll. For sometime his
dazed mind could not grasp its full significance. Then
slowly in the light of what the conductor had revealed
he went over the lads conversation from the beginning
He had doubted whether the boy cheerful philosophy
when he should grow up and meet adversely, would
stand the test And here the boy himself little
lean figure of ten -Old-Smilng through the worS,
of msfortunes finding glory in the mere act Of keeping
ahead of the game and mperSonally passing his own
optimsm on to others. 1t made him sick at heart 10
think he had not understood. And there the picture
of the smiling lad hobbing IRON the car Ihey might
have to take the foot off The man hoped not; he
praved-ves, Jimmy Carroll prayed as best he could
that they might not
His hand fell from his lap to his side and struck his
ulster pocket where it buged from the thing within
revulsion swept over him he recalled what it stood
for In that moment he oathed the coward in him that
had sought to put ignomnouS end to 1t all In the
past somewhere his ancestors had struggled and now
there recurred in him spirit that lmpeed nm to grap
pie to contend nightly so long as ne should 1--we.
The car stopped 1t was the end OF the line. He got
off and walked into the backnes5 Of the untcnanted
prairie He gpped the cold steel that lay in his pocket
With all his strength he hurled far into the darkness
deep sigh escaped him. For the first time he looked
no and noticed the glory of the scintiatng stars He
had struggled; he had resolved he had acted. He was
man: he had won in this tight. what the lad had said
now came back to him: Gee but ain you glad you're
livin'?" And he smiled into the heavens. lie was glad.
A LITTLE shell of a cabin, still odorous Of fresh pine
n stands mile out from the end Of the University
Park carlne In the breeze that sweeps nightly down
from the Rockies windmill gaily turns and pumps the
water that is to make the three powed o fertile
soil blossom into fruitfulness In the spring there will
be all sorts of vegetables for Sonny to take into town
his wagon One of the two other houses that stand
is for chickens the other for Belgian hares The man
for there is man too-s not very strong 50 he won't
be able to do much but the lads limp IS almost gone
which means the grown-up man won't be needed any.
way.
the man. he has been studying and applying the rules
of mensuration He goes over to poke up the FIRE.
Gee, Mr. Jimmy! fellow couldn't help 5u, learn
under YOU You're bully teacher, all right you are
The man smiles He likes to hear the lad say r. I'm
glad YOU think So Sonny. If couldn't teach little Bit
# wouldn't be because haven't good teacae- myself.
| have a mighty fine eXemplar.
The little fellow scratches his head. "Gos. mats
big word, Mr. Jimmy You got me.
(which means Sonny, that I'd have to tea. Eou into
college and out before I'd have taught you hal. much
as you've taught me-
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

rs thinking Of courage, we fall into the habit Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

. lIldI STATE Has ISIlQeIeQ no Quiet
man save William Jennings Bry-
any .....-
Presidential preference pri-
maries for District of Columbia
unanimously approved by house
district committee.
It's coming. By 1916 people of
every state in union will be in Po-
sition to say just whom they
want for presidential candidates
and standard bearers.
And then some of those gentle
men who this year can hear The
cali of the people" and get away
with it, will get the surprise of
their lives.
'The only way the Democratic
nomination for president is likely
to come my way is through dead
lock. Governor Marshall of In
diana, who is far too busy TO go
out and hunt up delegates.
Champ Clark indignantly de-
MES that he ever asked Governor
Foss of Massachusetts to take
second place with him on the
Democratic ticket this fall.
Now where do you think Gov
ernor Foss ever got the idea that
Champ had done so?
ITO attempt to review the pub
lie service which Shelby M. Cul-
1um has rendered would be to call
the roll of the achievements of the
Republican arty.-Federal Dis
trict Attorney Wilkerson, paying
for his job by stamping for Unc
Shelby,
Perhaps Wilkerson is correct,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

.. T. IN late years, are things bet
ter not talked of.
Not referring to the Payne-Al-
drich tariff bill at all, you know.
"You promised to go through
with me, Clifford, and l will not
released you from your promise"
Senator LaFollette. to the
welching Clifford Pinchot.
And Immediately thereafter
Clifford, with the skill of an adept
surgeon, released himself from
his promise. y ~
DR.. Isaac K. Funk, who died in
N. Y, arranged secret code of
signals with friend so the spirit
of Funk may send back messages
to this world. 49,
Which again is one way of get
ting into the newspapers after
you are dead.
One of the great questions of
the present day is: Surprising.
and it is some supposing, Champ
Clark should be the next presi-
dent, would the annexation of
Canada be the first thing Champ
would champ about?
Ellis (Hearsts) particular
pleasure has been to seek to de-
stroy every man who speaks for
the Democratic arty."-Wood-
row Wilson, at Jacksonville.
Suffering from an idea that one
William Randolph Hearst alone
should speak for the Democratic
party, governor?
Henry Jacobs. IS, Washington,
Pa, and his bride of few hours,
were saved from death in fire to-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12

average farmer encounter greater dis.
couragements than the trades ana
professional" aft, Clifton p. Kent,
Dorset: NJ. B. Roberts, Rupert; H.
Allen. Pawlet; Raymond Goodspeed,
Wells; neg, Austin Phelan, Dorset;
w. c. Mason, Rupert; DR.. Denman,
Pawlet; Mrs. John Clark, Wells. Male
quartette-E. Cramer, V. Hopkins, C..
Morey, Chas. Sheldon, Rupert; flag
drill. Wells.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

Stuart Mayhem has returned from
spending few days in Troy
Mrs. l.. f. Fuller has arrived from
New York City and will spend the
summer months here.
Miss Leah Babson OF Schenectady
was the guest of friends in town on
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Belle Babson of lHoughton St,
attended the dedication OF the North
Pownal church Sunday.
Miss Sally King of Schenectady has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Valdia
Tompkins OF upper Main street.
Mrs. Laura Elwel of Bennington
was, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Green of Depot street Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonyngs
who have been the guests Of Mrs.
Florence Surdam have returned TO
their home in East Orange, N. ].
The bacealaureate sermon given by
Rev. w. |. Coburn, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church on Sunday evening was
greatly appreciated by both the grad.
uating class and by the remainder OF
the audience The church was beau
tifulIy decorated by the Junior class
with the colors of the graduating
class, red and white The music was
excellent. The address TO the class
was filled with wholesome advice, an
excellent address truly appropriate to
those who are about TO enter upon
life's work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
Shoe Repairing

People In Bennington and vicinity
know that /, the widow OF the late
@. Himovitz OF 1O4 Gage street, keep
the store for repairing shoes and try
to make living for my children, to
avoid charity. | ask all mothers and
fathers to sympathlze with me and
TO give me work. have a very good
workman, as shoemaker, OF New
York, who is ready to give all kinds
OF the best work In shoe repairing,
and the best goods will be furnished
A free shine will bo given with
every pair OF shoes repaired. The
work Is done by hand, not by mach
lnery, so you shouldn't be afraid that
II will tear like that done by machln.
cry.
Mrs. Y. Himovitz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
Mrs Elida Gardner superintendent

Mrs. Elida Gardner. superintendent
OF schools. conducted examinations
for free advanced instruction at Pow.
nal Thursday and Friday OF last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Lampman of
Bridgeport, Conn. who have been
spending several days at the home OF
Mrs. Mary f. Lampman. have return.
ed They made the trip with Mr.
Lampman's Ford car.
There will be a Democratic caucus
at the town hall tonight at s O'Clock
for the purpose OF electing delegates
and alternates to attend the state
convention and TO elect delegates and
alternates to attend the FIRST congress
sional district convention. both to be
held at Montpelier, June rs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village ToIt Briefly
for Busy READER

Mrs. George Baker Of Division
Place, who has been III for some time
does not improve.
l.. Serge, the tailor, has moved
from Ill North street to 449 Main
street. 9Stf
Contractor James Silk has broken
ground for a house at North Benning-
ton for Clarence Bonynge of Orange.
N j.
The crop of field strawberries this
year is uncommonly large, and the
fruit, though. green yet. is large
size
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office for the week
ending June 10, 1912: Mr. Buster
Adams, Mr.. Dick Boomer, Mr. j A.
Griffin. Mr.. j. e. Morris, Mr. John
Maltese Mr.. A. NJ. MacLaband, Mr..
James Osier Mr.. James Parker, Mr..
II. s. Snyder, John Stratton, Mr..
Frank H. Sherin, Mr.. w. E. Shipley,
Miss Cullinan, Mrs. Emma Dibelius,
Miss Olidia Menard, Mrs Mabel
Pratt Norton, Miss Annie Price, Miss
Elizabeth Streeter, Miss Eugenia
Therrien.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
SIGNS GRAND TRUNK BILL
Gov. Foss Says Boston Needs Line 10
Control Dominant Road

Boston, June 1O.-Gov. Foss signed
the Southern New England bill to-
day allowing the New England repres-
entative of the Grand Trunk Railway
to extend its lines TO this city. In
view of the statement that he would
veto all transportation measures un-
less his plans for improvements in
and about Boston were approved, the
action of the governor surprised mem
bers OF the legislature.
On Saturday the governor vetoed
the so-called Western Trolley consol-
idation bill, measure advocated by
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad
In signing the Grand Trunk bill
Gov. Foss said:
1.-The entrance of the Grand Trunk
into Boston is needed for the future
development of the port and desirable
as means of controlling. through
competition, the dominant railroad
interests of the state"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
Notlee

The Everett estate will be closed to
the public after May Let, 1912. while
present construction and paintings
are In progress. Owing 10 so much
new grading and seeding, this IL very
necessary. After roads and lawns
are completed, the public will be vel
come.
y. II. Everett,
Nv IA A k1bvn Mvr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
PoWNAL

Elijah Barber is in Manchester as
he is one of the jurors at this term
of court
The pews in the new Baptist church
are expected to be placed the latter
part of the week
A large delegation from Pownal at
tended the dedication of the new Con.
gregational church at North Pownal
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen c. burlington of Sunset
Terrace who has taught an out OF
town school for the past year, is at
her home here for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Republican caucus will be held
at the store of c. II. Myers Tuesday
evening, June is to elect two. dele
gates and two alternates to the Re
publican district convention.
Samuel Wright is receiving con-
gratulations these days over arriving
at the dignity Of grandfather. A son
was recently born to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Fairman OF East Abiding.
don, Mass,
The Democrat party has come to
life in Pownal and will hold caucus
in the town hall this evening to elect
three delegates and three alternates
to the Democratic state and district
conventions.
Misses Jannette and Lodieska Gard
ner OF Cedar Hill. started today for
Bloomington, ILL.,, 10 visit their uncle,
Nj. M. Gardner who owns a large farm
near that city. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
Daniel T. Bates is keeping the road
hot since receiving his new Overland.
Sunday he went to Shushan, n. Y.
via Hosick Falls, coming home
through Arlington. and Monday he
went TO Readsboro and today he is
booked for Dorset II good supervis
ion will build good state roads. the
Judge thinks that there is no reason
why Pownal should not have them.
A. G.. Parker was beaten in the
first outside tennis match OF the sea.
son at the North Adams Country club
Saturday. in contest with the Edi.
son club of Schenectady. N. Y. by r.
Bracket SO. Sc In doubles William
fuller and Parker defeated Bracket
and Beckert 6-S, Ga, 1t was a strange
freak of play that Messrs. fuller and
Parker in winning from Bracket and
Beckett won from men who had beat.
en- them in singles only a few nom.
ents previous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
DEATH OF COL. W. W. sPRAeus
Prominent Resident Of ST. Johnsbury
Dies After Short illness.

Prominent Resident Of ST. Johnsbury
Dies After Short illness.
st. Johnsbury, June 1O.-Col. viii
liam w. Sprague, general agent of
the National Life Insurance company
of Montpelier for the counties of Gale
donia, Essex and Orleans, died at
his home here today of heart trouble,
following an attack of acute indi-
gestion The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Col. Sprague was born in bingham
Mass, January 5, 1912, in 1861 he en-
listed in the 18th Massachusetts regi-
ment, serving three years He was
taken prisoner at Gettysburg and re-
manned prisoner on Belle Isle a
year. After the war he engaged in
mercantile business in Boston, COM
ing to st. Johnsbury in 1876. He was
in the dry goods business some
years. He was postmaster under
President Harrison and in 1895 was
made general agent of the National
Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
PoWNAL CENTER

Master Earl Lampman of Bridge.
port, Conn, is the guest OF his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary +. Lampman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson of
North Adams were guests at the home
OF {. b. Patterson a portion OF last
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
Helped to Keep Down Expense.

Mrs ]. Il. Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did so; II was bothered
with my kidneys and had TO go near
ly double. | tried a sample of Foley
Kidney Pills and they did me 80
much good that | bought bottle,
and they saved me big doctors
bill" For weak back, backache,
rheumatism, urinary and kidney
troubles, use Foley Kidney Pills
They help quickly. Coles Pharmacy,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12
VALENTINE
No. 467O4

The Black Percheron Stallion, Val
entine No 467O4, 16 hands 915 in. high
is the model draft horse of today. He
possesses great bone and substance
and not withstanding his weight Of
100, he is horse of great style and
action, his movements being strik-
ingly easy. He possesses more ac-
tual draft masculine power being al
so a true type of Percheron, valen-
tine is not only a good show horse.
but an unequaled sire. His colts are
large with the quality and action of
their sire.
Terms SIS To Insure With FOal
Mares changing owners, fee be-
comes due at once and must be paid.
E. F. Greene, POWnaI, Vt.
Telephone 1892 Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-12

~. n. Everett,
BY II. A. Albyn, Mgr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

tl5l Gtrut bssfnnsnb On siasm gnnfte ar
pft sastf tFottatMH Gtaie, gtnsun. EicsrsfHss
Rel Gam9fs uHe slsffrN1<a 9sIstisr. In esr Tsiiis
lDtttsn 9eHu ettats anb Collins Epsnus; bsnn
nnb iibtt Qrtoat GssssssAi. fsfa,eHs hard sreohNa
Saa aeEiHs ae,nGt. 2umboief ApsHns, ans 'ttns
.tHo SoEIsHct Esab nns benz 1spfau, uHe
frthysHb eslEmbta urenns ant btm Ttstan sttset
oniln Der 9srfeuot HeGt, une hsnE fsfilaUfHp
ssiSaris tniIaag Hr Essriians an eu sasisifs
abr srtisuHs,r, gas utsiia psn Tsssa arsnus
lses eiHt'Hnat uHisn 4spsf enb Istmtnal Gem
sanp reHHi hsHusi Hnp sfbran1f bic faeiiHs
Galitt neH GelHmbia NUenrti; nann tsssiaHffhb D
nnrH ubeeiu eau assr uno tnfiaHs GflnHtss
nptnas gne eaiheSse<rt6t, frsastne Ssiis asts
isp abtuat uHb t0nmsnb iu cbert!adt ehi6 soE
staHlte gStHut; panH fprtiauftse rhfearis hetr
HttpeisgStsersdst uRb enttaHs Der Ebsrilats srtas
serb bic PttalRHs pan Columbia MrsHut aae 1uss
tuum Nptnat agf bfm 3irtaui banu ohipssts
assI yr'set' ssesacHf b! y s.afa eausis- fse'
parp nRb bic Cincinnati, e<erasfcipE Hne Voriss
meuit Gii.nbabH dn NIT btssm 6anpis3lrsis E@
serttHotR. 1tG gtnfiaHGfl EnseH Tspet 1np Isrs
miHol 60msaHe nirb bic Columbia Acfnus tm
sere,n nm sIsitts 1at eabr.iisrs tas ett soa.
pire. eat Rip,ou nigb bpn bsr Etaet fshsfisti
uHs NUT isSlis Gus In bsr Hrsiis sfin.
5nttrurbars sWtrbtnbans- ter :
urban gaifpap aHb miHei
Gsm5anp an 1sHeom astuut
tl6l Gsrnss bsaiHnfHb san osn rosssr tsi4risbss
ps'tiit non Gonbam ussnuf pgan ebbxssns isss
ivdsts, frsu,tr nnr@ srtShisn Hau be RrsxDuag
pea Norris 4lau wrb EentaW @psauf; Danu
isrtlaufsHe iaepdrfs Abu sntiana Tentam Grss
Hrs hssltne g.desx e.eHus ~ l.s 9ssttQenae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
(lan6urg Qmsrita.
2unopu.V VariS. fambnra
grafbeui ainsSIn........s, Sstrunn, 10 1srm
1Graf g5olosrfee. fee.................i0. ssebruag
Vfatsoeri Grant ....................22.Se5 "a. Se5ruaT
$|tntfelonnia ....s..-.......,..,...2 Js6siIar
0erf DIR O p b 1.

8ait (im Nsirtbsbmis): Bonner.
lretter, 6n fonur,t nieine gItel Ger.
traulid sur Geanrril): ssd) 5obIe Jest
nlir 5ipei @Ins Bier, 9ieii; oaS anbere
befominen Sic lnorgen ipenn id) al.
lein binl@
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5wei .gIos Bier bat nicin Dlonn beuta
getrlrrfen: lit ons aud rid)tig21
sfenHcrin: .gintiirIih bic
oIloeren Ell Bat Der eerr ibcn s,sDor
beoobls!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
Anseisen fiir Tadbernfe.
DR.. LOUIS GREAR
i,rrtge5oger nnh
go. $40 @eit Siebemte MDeuue.
8 as febIte no h.

Grau aaber: Dean ioa jest EN-
Boot iogor aus Der Jerne Ienten fon.
ltenl" - Trau Muaer: Gut - N
Boot! wait m Warn uaibte man
1eS MAIDEN sSunsssl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
5ohn CbsEtn,,
Starb aut aIAtipod. Den "a. SanEar /


I'm sIIier BON go SabreH uuo UlpHnten, in
tbrer gSobnung, go. G91Z 8Guabu Sitabe 2le
&eeroieung fiTbet Sornftae, ben n. 5aHugr
1912. @a1MtttagS 2 lI5r, bonn Sr1nerbaufe
aus ltait. Il
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
Accordion Plated Skirt.

Plated and accordion plated skirts
loom large on the horizon of fashion
sometimes in a front panel. some
times In deep ~ufTle. but always
with the plaits held in at the bot.
tom by a. band of ribbon or BY hid.
den catches.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Why don't you try this reliable remedy
Clever Youth

DO you know" he said. that every
time | look at you have thoughts
Of revenge?"
Why" she gasped.
Because" he answered. revenge is
sweet"
Then she told him she thought TO.
morrow would be good time TO see
papa.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
Great PROGRESS

Developed your gold mine anv 40
YETI"
Yes, indeed. l started with desk
room, and now have a fine suite of
Offices"