davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

SING No. 57776 Perchcron Society of America, Sweepstakes winner 1911 Ari- zona Fair. A splendidly developed animal, weight over 2O0O lbs. His colts show his clean breeding, vigor and ac- tivity, also
 MORNlNGSTAR. Standard Jack No 40G4, three times blue ribbon winner at State Fair. A 16 hand jack, weight 1900 lbs. For terms and dates on these two animals telephone at noon n-time or evenings only, or write Joseph Lowell, mgr, Sierra Vista Ranch on Bartlett Heard tract, Route ,. Phoenix. ! miles southeast of Center St bridge. Phone Ranch 63S 4-db
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
EDEN

Mr.. Webster is away on visit to his
brother.
The show at the hall M onday night was
largely attended.
There is to be school exebition Fri
day evening at the Mills.
A pleasant time was enjoyed at the G.
E. social Tuesday evening.
Mrs, Addie Webster led a very interest
ing meeting at the church Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Wiltshire has returned home from
the Hospital. The injured hand is doing
nicely.
A number of townsmeD gathered Tues
day at Bradley Leach's to help raise a
large barn.
Several of the scholars at the different
schools have successfully passed the
ninth grade examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee LaDuke spent Tues
day at Morrisville, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stone.
Fred Fuller has purchased the cottage
lot situated between DR.. Stevens and
Mrs. Julia Blake's cottages. Mr.. Fuller
has a gang of men building and repairing
the buildings on tide home farm.
Dr.Tinkham and an assistant from Bur
lington with DR.. Prentice of johnson
we're in town Tuesday. Tn ~ performed
an operation for appendicitis for Mrs. w.
]. Atwell. A trained nurse is caring for
her and Mrs. Cross of Lowell is taking
charge of the house wo.k.
Little Donald Montague, who has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parkhurst
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
WARMING Special TOWN MEETING
At Johnson, VT.

The inhabitants of the Town Of JOHN
SON, who are legal voters in town meet
ing, are hereby notified and warned to
meet in Special Town Meeting az the
Town Hall in johnson Village on the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Green Mountain Club to be Organized

A meeting will be held on Friday even
ing at the Normal Building for the pur'
pose of organizing section of the Green
Mountain Club. All who are interested
in this project are requested to be pres
ent and to invite others to come. The
Club has for its object the cutting of a
trail to the top of Mount Sterling This
trail will meet one that is being cut from
Mt. Mansfield, completing path to Cam
els Hump. This Long TraiP' which is
to extend from the Canada line to the
Massachusetts line, will not only benefit
lovers of the out-of-doors, but will be
used as patrol line by the fire rangers
of the State Forestry Department. At
present the work is being carried on
rapidly on the southern extremity of the
"Long Trail''. 1t is expected that before
winter the Club can boast the longest I'M
broken mountain trail in the country.
The cooperation of all who are interest
ed is requested.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Death of c. C.. Robinson

Charles Carroll Robinson, well-known
and life long resident of Stowe, died at
his home on the West Branch road at
1880 O'Clock Saturday forenoon from the
effects of hardening of the arteries. He
had been in failing health for two years,
but was confined to the bed only two days.
He would have been so years of age July
8. He was the only son of the late John
and Celinda Harris. His sister Mrs. Cor
ain Robinson Babcock, died about six
wears ago. He Is survived by his second
wife who was before her marriage Miss
Lizzie A. Robinson, and whom he married
in January, 1880; and by three children,
Frank ]. Robinson of Malone, N. Y, Mrs.
r. G.. Barrows of MorIisville, and K. G.
Robinson of Stowe, and by four grand
children. among them Charles G. Gale of
Stowe. A daughter, Mrs. E. B. Gale,
died in 1909 His first wife, who was be-
fore her marriage Miss Frances M. Watts,
died in 1876. Mr.. Robinson was for many
wears a prosperous farmer, retiring few
years ago.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon with burial in the West Branch
Cemetery. Rev. ]. Q. Angel of West
Burke officiated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
WOLCOTT

E. P. Smith recently lost valuable
horse.
Harry Reed is the latest victim of the
measles.
Fife and Mabel Sleeper are visiting at
o. w. Davis.
r. M. Hubbell transacted business in
Hardwck Tuesday.
L. c. Udall was a business visitor in
Morrisville Monday.
VIM. Burns of Middlebury was visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
Edwin Luther is passing the week with
friends in Beechers Falls.
e. M. Jordan and wife of Hardwick
were guests at 5. A. Flies Sunday.
Miss Ruth Caswell of Morristown is
visiting at the home of G. T. Allen.
Mrs. Julia Guyer was the guest of her
parents in Craftsbury the past week.
c. J. Kimball and family of Hard wick
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. H. A. P lrker and children visited
friends in Hardwick the first of the week.
Horace Tucker has returned here from
Brattleboro and is working on the dam.
Mrs. W. G. Pllbn went to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington for treat
ment.
George w. Jones of Albany is in town
and working for G. o. Morse on the lat
ter's farm.
Sam Norris and wife went to Hardwick
Saturday to visit friends. returning the
first of the week.
The Misses Thomas of Hardwick were
guests of their grandparents, E. W. Albee
and wife, Sunday.
S. A. Fife and wife and E. W. Abee
and wife made an automobile trip to
Caspian Lake Monday.
Miss Emma Luezador and daughter,
Lillis, left today for Sugar Hill, N. II
where they have employment for the
summer.
Miss Moody, who has been a recent
guest at the home of her brother, II. w.
Moody, returned to her home in Boston
Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Ithiel Falls

The condition of Mrs. E. M. Davis, who
has been Ill for several weeks, Is improv
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Bixby have re-
| turned from visit to Jericho and West.
| ford.
Irving Sweet was so unfortunate as to
get piece of steel in one eye, from which
he is suffering quite badly.
Mrs. Ellen Brown and Carl Kinds of
Massachusetts, are spending several weeks
with the formers niece, Mrs. H. G.
Courser.
F. F. Davis has been appointed by State
Highway Com missioner Gates to take
charge of the state road work in Cam
bridge, and will commence work this
week.
The school at this place taught by Mrs.
F. F. Davis closed Friday. Twenty-Five
of the parents and friends were present
in the afternoon, when program con-
sisting of songs, recitations, and dialogues
was given by the pupils after which re-
freshments of ice-cream cake and sand
witches were served. The whole number
of scholars attending school this term
has been thirty-three with an average
attendance of 80 5-54. Those having no
marks against their names are Florence
Sargent, Madge Grggs, Alice Davis,
Hersie Courser, Howard Sargent, Rupert
Ray Holmes, Max Griggs, and Willie
Holmes. George Curtis, Perley West,
and Grace Quebec were absent but one
day each and Alderic Thompson but one
half day day Alice Davis and Rupert
Scribner have had no marks during the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Garfield Road

Arthur Stowell who has been quite iii
is gaining slowly.
O. w. Styles visited relatives in Hyde
Park over sunday.
Mrs. Victor Heath was recent guest
at G. E. Bligham's.
School in No. closed Friday with
picnic ia the afternoon.
Chas Guyette, wife and baby visited at
Mrs. Laplant's recently.
j. A. Jones and family of Wolcott visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Silloway of East Elmore was in
this place On business Monday.
Flank Strong and family of Hyde Park
visited at w. Ii. Jones' Sunday.
Mark Messer and wife and Blanche
Emerson of Waterbury came up in the
Brigham automobile Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
W. w. Peck and B G. HOyt were in
this place the first OF the week on bust
ness connected wit h their last block in
duStry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
The Dramatic Art at The Normal

johnson students are no longer ANA
| tours in the dramatic art. At least, this
| is the verdict of those who were SO fortu.
nate as to see their presentation of the
Greek comedy. "Pygmaion and Galatea"
| during Commencement Week. Their
skIllful portrayal, their finished acting,
their sympathetic Interpretation of char
acters, diverse and difficult, was truly
splendid.
To impersonate statue is not an easy
role, but Miss Braley entered into the
of part Galatea with such understanding
as TO charm, whether she was statue
upon a pedestal, or living, breathing
woman. The gradual awakening to life
and the transformation into the marble
again was accomplished in an admirable
manner.
Miss Edwards was lovely model for
Pygmalion's skill, and queenly in her
love, in her hate and finally in her noble
compassion.
A mans part is, of course. difficult to
take. However. in voice, in gesture, in
manly independence, Miss Farnsworth's
work was highly creditable.
In strong contrast to the elevated char
acter of Pygamalion and Cynisca, are the
vulgar Chrysos and his wife, whose parts
were admirably taken by Miss Bartlett
and Miss Dutton. Miss Duttop as the
vixenish wife, and Miss Bartlett as the
ignorantly pompous patron of art, raging
when his wish is crossed, keen at dictat-
ing bargain as any modern, were de-
lightfully amusing.
The vivacious Myrine was as winsome
4 little coquette as one could wish to See.
Miss Flint's acting was as natural as life
md made one of the very pleasing fea-
lures of the play.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

sg-Do not miss the Big Celebration at
Morrisville July Fourth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
year.
Ober Hill

The Parker Il Stearns mill has finished
saving its spring stock of logs.
Mrs Ira ODER and daughter Miss Rhoda
were callers on the Hill Sunday.
Miss Florence Baker and Miss Emily
Lambert of johnson visited relatives and
friends here the past week.
Mrs. Merton Wright and son, Joslyn.
of South Hero, is visiting her parents and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. JosIyn and son.
Mrs. George Stewart of McKinstry Hill
was visitor in this place last week We'd
nesday and took a picture of the school
and also the mill help.
Mrs. Jane Griswold of Centerville and
son, John Manning, visited the formers
son and the latter's brother, w. F. Man
ming and family Sunday.
Miss Flossie Manning closed a very
successful term of school in Eden Friday
with picnic at Lake Eden. She went
Monday to Morrisville, where she has a
position for the summer with Mrs. II. C..
Fisk.
Miss Rachel Lambert came home from
Morrisville Sunday, where she has been
visiting the past week. She was accom-
panied home by her aunt, Miss Winnie
Lambert. who is spending sone time with
her brother, r. c. Lambert and family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
9Th day of July, 1913,

at two o'clock in the afternoon, TO act on
the following business, to wiz
ARTICLE Ito See if the town will
vote to raise a special tax on the Grand
List of the Town of johnson, VI, for the
wear 1918, for the purpose of defraying
town expenses for said year; and II so,
how much and when and how shall the
same be paid.
ARTICLE Ito elect two Selectmen
To fiji out the unexpired terms of M. F.
Cunningham and Ii. A. Barrows, resigned.
ARTICLE INTO do any other business
thought proper when met.
Dated at johnson, VT, this 23d day of
June. 1913. p J. HoDGKINs,
Selectman of johnson, Vt.
johnson, Vt, Town Clerk Office, re-
ceived the foregoing Warning this Esd day
of June. 1918, at O'Clock ip. m, and re-
corded in Town Meeting Records, page
172, before posting.
c. N. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
Warning has been ordered published two
weeks successfully in the News AND CIT
ZEN, a paper of known circulation in
johnson, Vermont.
p. j. HoDGKINs.
Selectman of johnson, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
ElnnOre

School in Pleasant Valley closed Fri.
day. Those in full attendance without
an absent mark were Mildred Boyce,
Edith and George Dodge. Pearl Silloway,
Lorena and Harold Symonds. Eugene
Douglass and Llewellyn Patch. Elya
May was absent one-day half and Raven
Dodge one day, both on account of ill.,
ness. Grace Russ, teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

Tor several months, has gone to his
mother in Johnson, she being employed
at the new dormitory.
there being potatoes in blossom.
F. l.. Whittemore ard Mr.. Elliott re-
port very profitable and pleasant meet
ing at Morrisville. where they attended
the County c. E. Convention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

Anv housewife knows that if she keeps
an egg in hot water long enough it will
get hardened. But some of them, it is
reported, forget that a husband is the
same vav.-RutIand News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

CARD OF THANKS. We desire tbrr
the columns of the News and Citizen IA
express our deep gratitude to all of the
friends In the community who so kindly
and generously aided us In order that Mr..
Jaynes might go to the hospital at Mon
treal for his operation, and for MANY
other kindnesses.
Mr. AND MRS. NELSON JAYNEs.
johnson, June %, 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
ON THE SAFE SIDE

One day u very nervous. timid look
Ing woman. accompanied by u robus;
farmer. appeared on tn. platform o.
u little railway station at a remote
country town. For u time she deyo,-
I'D her attention to the time table.
but she did not find there the lnior-
nation she sought. and she stepped i
up To tn. station master an he came
out OF the office.
VIII you please tell me II the
thrcc-fIfsccn train has zone YETI
she asked. In apparent; concern.
YES. about 20 minutes ago he
replied.
And when will tn. :our-th.rty h.,
alons do you think"
why. not for some time yet. o.:
course
Are there any expresses bc.o {
them
Any frciSh, trains"
No
"No,hin; a, aii:"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

nation. was siek every three weeks
and had to stay In bed from two 70 four
days
"It is with great pleasure tell you
what Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions a. near - possi-
ble. and feel much better than ! have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore ! was almost . wreck. You can
publish this letter II you like. II may
help to strengthen the faith Of soms
poor suffering woman. Mr.. JOHN F.
RiCHARDe. Wsstwood. Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tr-ssing ills peculiar 70 their sex should
not doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
II you have the aliShteat doubt
that Lydia T.. Ptnkham's veGOtae
bic Com l,0uRd will help you. write
tn Lydia f.. .Pinkhan A4edicineCo.
tconfidenttaN Lynn. Maas.. for I'D.
vice. Your letter will be 0pe0ed.
read and answered BY . woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
pRvHe THE DORMANT GRAPES
A. Any oshss Time Upward Flow Of
aae 10 - oereoe rhst u VIII
caves s0ieedlN0."

Grape vines. unlike many other
vines. tres and shrubs. can BE-
pruncd withoas injury only when
they arc in . deep dormant condition
Al any other time the 0pward fiox Of
sap 10 % strong that Il will nov out Of
the wound and cause what II caiie !
bleeding. which impalFs the Vitality
Of the plant
The time tr psune the Rrape Vines IL
soon After they have dropped their
leaves. and the whole plant becomea
dormant. preferably with = falling
temperature before midwinter II
pruning 10 done while the leaves re-
main on some OF the branches. and
the weather Is mild. sap IL liable to
iow the remaining branches and
cause swelling OF buds. which will be
caught by the frost The work must
not be delayed till late winter or early
spring. since the very nrst worm spell
will cause the sap TO flow and the
wounds to bleed
In the northern and central ia,i.
tudes from the middle Of November
I'LL the last part Of January ia the
best time for the work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
PRUNING OF TREES PRoPeRLr Y
Importance ~ Fvisy ApseseiassS BY
Many Uatii ons oSssVss
UNsiShtiy osekiWO.

Ths importance a properly psunins
the trees oa our streets and about the
home 10 not fully appreciated ustil
one observes the anstshtiy dock
Ing" praetSesd By some Il our we'll
meaning citizsns. aays the rsrmers
Guide. As the tvts II bent 80 the
tree 10 Inclined" This saying. familiar
TO all. might b. rscast to read:
As the twiss are Gu, 80 ,hs ,r~s 10
inclined OF sivea form We mean to
ssy BY this that iassalissas prsiains
may mold the tree lotO alusoat any
desirs1 form.
Even the dsspissd iombardy poplar.
which. By the way. b . stately and
beautiful trse when properly placed
and cared for. can be 90 pruned a. to
produce = pleasing effect II taken 10
time and pruned each year.
The most eomu,on error 10 To neg
Net the pruning uae1l the tire has
become iltshaped. asd then to st
tsmpe ~ ths drastic method Of CO,
ting on many large limbs or the en-
tire trunk 70 sive the symmsssy and
hsaaty desired. Such methods seldom
bring The desired results. and Gener
ally leave the tree 20 badly maimed
and dtsAgused that Il b removed. eth
e. By man o. BY the destroying sunE,
which eater the tree where large
pruning wounds have besn made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
A LEADER OF JEWS.

On" day. 'hirty-onc years ako. Alb
raham Cahan. u young teacher In a
government school In Russia. got u
letter that puzzled him. The let
ter was from hts mother. She told
III" family news and the gossip OF
the ncighborhood about this and
that acquaintance Of his boy hood.
Then cam. there sentences: You
will b. sorry to hear that YOUR
school DAYS chum ----- - died "
few days ago, lie was taken down
with u severe cold snd died suddenly
They buried him deep
Young Cahan poncrcd these words
carefully. buried him deep ~ N
SIiiish ca,ch-phrasc Of double mean.
ing. uscd ironically. even fiippsntly.
His mother WAS serious woman:
why had she written j.stingiy Of the
TRAGIC death OF dear fricnd- Sud
denly h. guessed her purpose. aud
that night. when the police broke
into Cahan's lodkinEs. he had fled.
- and he had been members of
the Reds and were still rcvoiut-
irenaary Socialists. Siberia IL cold
To their friends exile. arc buried
deep.
To-day Mr.. Cahan sits In Rn office
on the tenth floor Of a building that
H. owned by n newspaper that he has
built up To be n great business prop
crty and great AmcricanixinE aE-
cn-y among the Jewish people OF the
East side Of New York. Few men
Of his race have performed greater
service Ia the United States than he.
for he has taught hundreds Of thous-
ands OF Immigrants what America
means. what their duties TO II are.
and how they can become worthy
citizens of this country. i.cs,dcs
these things. he ha swrittcn novels
that Mr. William Dean Howclls has
described as works al genius. hut
they were written seventeen years
ago. and soon stcrwar,i he found
new means o. litcra'ry expression
In the the Forward. rnd began to
develop after the orgnal deals that
have rased to one Of the great Jour
nals cf New York His own story ir
u roampcc Of American opportunity.
The Worlds Work for August.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

breasts. allays all pain. avoids all nausea,
aud prevents cakins Of TIN, brsrsts.
1t is quickly and wonderfully pcnctrat.
Ing 40 that the muscles expand without
strain. and prepare the system ~ thor
)uEhiy that the crisis is passed almost with.
out the slightest distress.
Nc better advice can he given the expect.
ant mother than TO suggest the use OF
Mothers Friend. She takes courage from
the start. The days will be cheerful, the
nights rcrtful.
You can Obtain Mothers Friend Of any
druggist Mt xl.OO a bottle. Do Iot forget
to be supplied with this Ereat help to moth.
erhood Write Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
s:s3 Lamar Rld8. Atlanta. Ga. for their
Instructive book for sypectaat uothcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

eheek the Savasss ot insscss human
life would vanish from this planet In
the space Of ntns ysass. hut for the
veGetatioa. ths inseets would persah:
but for the iasscts. the birds would
pcriah. and bat for the birds vsesta-
lion would b destroyed. Nature has.
therefore. formed . delicate balance
OF power which eanaos be disturbed
without bringing great loss and un.
happiness to the wosid.-Homs Prog.
ress Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
CHECK RAvAoEs OF INSECTS
hlehthawk osvevrs Many Mosquitoes
and Fssds Gxeiosivsiy on Bugs
Mans TIVE Friend.

Mr.. Treadwsll Of the Boston Society
OF Natural History reports that he
fed young robin sixty'eiEht angle
or earthworms In one day, A young
crow will eat twice is weight OF cut
worms . day. Think OF what this
means To the gardeaeF. young or old!
Gould We sfov anything At all With
out the help Of the birds!" exclaims
little boy.sardesse 70 whom ! told
II.
In the crop Of . ntshshavk vers
tound 500 usooQuttosa That bird did
the duty Of tensoore screens: Think
Of the discomfort. 70 say nothing OF
the disease. hs prsveated!
In view Of these facts oos b a.
most willing to seeeps the statement
Of . Well.knovn Preach seieotist. Who
has asserted that without birds b
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Cst,rrh Cannot Bs cussd

wt,L LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot reach the seat Of the dtsease. ca.
tssrh u . blood or constitutional 0leeoss
and In order To euro I, you must take -.
isr,si r-ra-.ii-s. ilrirs Catarrh Curs 10
taken internally. and acts directly upaa
the blood aad mucous surfacca. tsAhs
Catafrh Cure In not q Gusrk medicine II
was prescribed by ono Of tho best phy.
etciana In this country for years And is
. regular prescription. II ts composed o:
brat bialsi purifiers, acting directly on III,
mucous surfaces. The perfect c,mbisA.
tion &. tho two ingrcdlen nts II what FRO.
duc~e such wonderful results IN euftas
:Asarth. S-nd for tc-'in,or'ats. free.
p. J. CHENEY & CO. rrora.. Toledo. o.
Roid by p-u-e.ass price sse.
3nhA 0Ali'a tAr,,,y pins eoe er. SoADoaAoA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
WHERE HE WAS

ly died. having faith In spiritualisn,.
called upon n medium. saving tina,
she wished to talk with the spirit
Of her departed husband. John
When all was In readiness she WAS
told that John would now converse
with her. This IL the conversation
Shc-''John. John
Spirit of .iohn-"ics. Liza
Shc--"John. are YOU happy" VI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

her experience and
Recommendation that
led No many cxrrctant
mothers 10 derive the
comfort nnd blessing
of this famous rem.
ctly.
II IL applied exter.
ssrnnllv to the st<lo-
m e n , stomach q q d
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Cover Crop. for orehars..

In Michigan peach growers sow oats
and barley. These have been salts
factory. but now sand vetch il most
popular II makes a mammoth growth
and adds considerable nitrogen to the
soil. These cropa act - . blanket to
hold the leaves and snow. thus pro
venting deep freezing and root In
Jury. In spring cover crops are turned
under.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Inspecting Frui. se+ sss..e..

VsPSSSsV0 s'O1S w O1BSs
Make a most thorough inspection Of
al, fruit and vegetables bsfors plac
ing them In storage pits or cellar bins.
The least abrasion Of the skin oo
fruits will cause rot later On. and .
speck OF rot At this time will mean
ar entirely ruined product In mid.
winter. to say nothing OF the other
products 1t may contaminass aal
spoil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
COURTESY Is LOVE OF MAN

Courtesy. This is love in society
love in relation to etiquette. Love
doth not behave itself unseemly' -
Poiitcness has been defined as love
in trifles. Courtesy is said to be love
in little things. And the one secret
OF politsness il to love. Love cannot
behave itself semly.--Hcnry
Drummond.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

] " oOie. ] n0
nervous spells. fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. ! also suf.
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started In my back
and extended around
my right side. and
the doctor told me it
was organic inhAIn-