davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK-James J. Conkling, of
Brooklyn, reports that a 70-foot whale,
the first real whale seen off the
Jersey coast since 1859, is churning
the water about the fishing banks
near Seabright.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. 1.-Two men
In evening clothes went to the res
cue" of an unidentified young woman
who leaped from the steel pier in ball
room attire, in dare. Then they
dined.
TARRYTOWN. y. Y.-Aftcr a 900
mile dog trot. Fannie is back Fannie
Is collie belonging TO Frank Bryant.
and favorite Of John ID. Rockefeller.
She was taken to Lee, Mass, but trot.
ed home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
HAVE TINES FOLLOW
YOU ON VACATION

Keep in touch with all the
home. state and foreign news By
having your fayorite home news-
paper. The Times. sent to you
whiic ON your vacation Call
Circulation Department. Main
149s. and the paper VIII DO sent
at once to any address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
Great Britain Serves Notice on
State Department That Peace
Must BE Preserved in
Republic
RECOGNITION MIGHT
ADD TO ARROGANCE
Lack of Official Standing Makes
Demands for Protection
Without Weight

WASHINGTON, July t6.-Pres-
ident Wilson today instructed
Secretary Of State Bryan to wire
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson.
at Mexico City, Immediately to
come 10 Washington for a confer
ence on the Mexican situation.
The president desires a detailed
report on conditions in the south
ern republic at the earliest mo-
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

PATERSON. n. J-Rev Conrad
Vreeland left $75O,000 to the North
Jersey Baptist association and s.
month TO his widow He always
drove to services, covering $4,000
miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened strong.
Job Printing Done Right Time
Printing Co., 10 John II. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

fpv-'H uuor pun tuspsoIu ZOO .~suyu
-uSr psLd e sss suIIeuuL suIa IoI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

PAT ERSQN. n. Whipping his
rival In n Newark hotel. pursuing the
woman he sought and catching her
after a wild auto ride. Matthew Don
ovan. go. and wealthy, married Kath-
crime Anderson. 10.
TOKIO-Hayins lost a leg in a
street car accident. man L. suing
the street car company for an annuity
Of 500. a new artificial leg every
three years. cottage and a rick
shaw. I'LL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
THE WEATHER

[ tNSETrLED WEATHER WITH SNOW
t.NS TONIGHT OIt THI RSDAli
STATIONARY TEMPERATE HE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

una atm6sfera de mobiles PROPOSE
tos y elevados fines rodea nuestro
medic, con que un future vehtu.
roso traiga coronas de laurel y oil
va para cenir las sienes de la dio-
sa Anahuac y con que ell caro-
Il nos arrastra en- este Inunoo
de batalla constante y de lucha
inacabable ruede por los jardlnes
de ia prosperidad, en- pos de un
horizonte siempre color de rosa,
constantemente hermoso; sonar
con TODD ESQ es tener patrlotlsmo.
Sentir ell orgullo de la llbertad;
contemplarse heredero de los de-
rechos de ciudadania; estar dis
puesto a sacrificar la vida en- de-
fensa de las instituciones que am
paran esos derechos y a entregar
gotta a gotta la sangre que clrcula
en- n~uestras venas para lmpedlr
cue ell territorio nacional sea no.
llado por intrusos, 0 para soste-
ner ell honor de nuestra bandera
V conservarlo alicante siempre e
Immaculate, grande, excelso, le-
vantado hasta ell ideal sublime de
la aspiration humana; ESQ es SEN
tir que ell %patriotismo bulle en-
nuestro pecho.
Y laborar porque la grandeza
de Mexico sea efectiva; poner la
inteligencia y la constancia, y la
fe en- ell trabajo; vigorizar la int
Iiigencia, santifcar la %constancla
Y acrecentar la fe con csc mlsmo
trabajo; sublimar los ensuenos de
progreso con la honradez y la la
Dor Individual, trabajando asi en-
la firmeza y estabilidad del edifi-
clio nacional en- que ha de ondear
ell emblema de Mexico, orgulloso
de ~nuestros valimientos, ESQ es
haberse penetrado a conclencla
del deber que nos imponen ell sen
timiento innate que hierve en-
nuestro ser y al que acertadamen
te Sc da ell nombre de PATRIOTS
mo.
AIMED.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
PATRIOTISM NO.

adornos de grana y lila, y en- que
vimos deslizarse muellemente la
luna entire campos de blanqueci-
ma luz y monies de nubes irisa-
das con diferentes tonos del cielo
que impresion6 nuestra alma con
la pureza de su azul O la negrura
de sus noches, con 10 insondable
de sus misterios, o con ell acari-
ciador centelleo de sus estrellas,
amar el, suelo donde Sc han meci-
do nuestras esperanzas al impul-
so arrullador de una grandeza y
con ell vaiven placido del traba-
10 y de la fe: respirar con salts
facci6n inmensa ell aire que ha
vivificado nuestra sangre al CO.
rrer de los amos, contemplar con
eXtasis los panoramaS que mucho
tempo han deleitado ell espiritu,
las lontananzas que mil veces nos
han atraido con la fuerza de 10
que no Sc conoce: goZar con la
vista de las montanas y de los
bosques, testigos de nuestro ere
cimiento, DIR acentos dulces en- ell
fragor del rio y en- ell bullicio de
las GALES: TODD ESQ es sentir pa
triotismo.
Sonar con que todos ~nuestrOs
campos sean Terraces ytodos nues
tros recursos, p~r6digos; con que
iamas cesen las Commissioners de
las maquinas, nj Sc acaben los pc
nachos de hume de las fabricas;
con que la vida del taller Sc forti-
fque y los productos de las indus
trias Sc mejor en- gallardamente;
con que la escuela produzca mil
adalides y los cerebros, en- con-
curse magno, eleven nuestro pa
bell6n muy alto; con que la Glen
cia encuentre muchos corazones
dispuestos al martirio, infinidad
de conciencias avidas de su bauti-
20 y que la Moral cuente a milla-
res sus ap6stoles; sonar con que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Ia PRESIDENCIOMANIA.

riga detras de un mostrador' hoy
Sc lanzan al combate, plan en- rls-
ire. a conquistar la blanca y sudo
mano de dona Leonor Presl-
dencia viuda de Diaz, casada hoy
con ell indio Vitoriano; y de ribe-
re. hasta un chicharronero que
70 conoci en- Pungarabato qulere
troear Ia canasta de los calientes
de puerco por la investidura de
Primer Magistrate.
Estamos perdidos. Honrados
padres de familia que hace Qua
tro amos Sc dedicaban a prestar
dinero con IN real Y tres quartz
las en- ell peso cada semana; Ia
eartiios que en- los felices ITEM
DOS de la dictadura apenas tenian
tres pecheras de carnisa para
w.
atarse sobre la GAIA toraXlca; pu-
dihundos saca-muelaS que en-
aouel entonces bien CANADIAN sus
doce reaIes diarios estirando con
Ditas dientes podridos; mercerl-
lleros que recitaban versos de pu-
70 amor en- las esquinas, para ven
derlos a centavo despues de ha'
Der gastado dos pesos de saliva:
Iicenciados que hacian los pleltoS
largos para desplumar a sus chen
ties: choriceros que mataban ga
tos para vender chorizo de puer-
co, hoy quieren asaltar el mas
encumbrado puesto de Ia Repu'
blica Y hacen un plan, compran
media docena de macheteS vleJoS,
contratan ndmero igual de peIa,
fustanes y.....ia darle que eS gor,
da de hornO.
Lo peor del case eS que nadle
sabe que cosa es la patria nj cua,
es los deberes que nos Iigan a
ella. Para muchos de esos, e.
amor a la patria consiste en- ma
tar pelones por docenas, en- VoIa1
fneas f6rreas. en- quemar puen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

tes. en- asaltar ranches, en- sa-
quear pueblos y en- erutar alco-
hol al vitorear a su candidate.
Con la patria Sc puede traticar CO.
mo con los botes de tomato y los
chorizos con carne de cato adoba-
da, Viva Sonajas y a la patria q
Sc Ia lleve la tristeza, que para
ESQ nos hizo Dios muy hombres!
La presidenciomania va a ha-
Ger que la poblaci6n de los mani
COMICS aumente, o que la Rep1-
blica Sc divida en- cuarenta o Gin
cuenta republiquitas, para poder
darle gusto a tanto desalmado
que anda con su plan goIl6ndole
Ia pata a la presidential. Solo ell
dfa en- que Mexico Sc convierta en-
muchos Mexiquitos, podremos
yer satisfechos a los saltimban-
quis de la poiitica y enemlgos de
la patria, que Sc han sentido con
agallas para empunar ell borden
que ahora tiene agarrado Vito
riano, Y que no quiere soltar pa
ra que no 10 hagan pedazos los
observation-disclosures.
70 opinaria que, como MEDIA
saIvadora, a todos los presiden-
~ciolocos que andan por esos mum
dos de Dios buscandole tres pies
al cato. Sc les recogieran suS pla-
mes, Sc les rapara la melona, Sc
les colocara ell chaco y Sc les me
tiera a filas, para que Sc les aca-
ben las ganas de gobernarnos,
pues ningun nal les hemos he,
cho.
La libertad, la igualdad, la fra
ternidad, la democracia, ell repair
to de ~tierras, ell sufragio libre, Ia
no-reelecci6n. la guerra al cacicaz
90. la construction de presaS, Ia
abundancia de pesos, la libertad
de presses, la mochadera de cabe-
zas Y todas esas Iindezas, son &C.
sas que ningUn Sonajas de esos
podra proporcionarnos. Solo Quie-
rem la presidential, Y cuando lie
guen a ella, Sc olvidaran del pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Una de las mayores plagas que
han cafdo sobre nuestro pals en-
estos amos de refolufia y sacadero
de tripas, es elfuror presidential,
tan agudo o mas todavia que otro
Juror que algunos de mis- lectores
han de conocer.
BESIDE que Madero Sc aplasto
en- ell dorado silleton que baJo las
posaderas de don Porfirio saco
Iustre. no hay cast un pOlitiqulllo
que no Sc sienta con ganas de ha-
cerros felices trepandose en- el, Y
Dor ende sobre todos nosotros,
Un plan, tres borrachOs que grl-
ten Viva Sonajas! y SOnajas, ur-
bi ct orb, Sc declara Presldente
de la Repdblica. jPuede haber
mas facilidad para llegar a csc
puesto que la que hay ahora en-
nuestra patria?
Medicos, abogados, generates,
carpinteros, zapateros, picadoreS
de toros, comisionistas, TODD Ell
mundo quiere ser Presidente. NO
, hay mas que fabricar I'm pan, OIL
90, I'm plan, jurar por los bigotes
de Zapata cumplirlo, y la coSa es-
IA hecha. Todos los planes, como
es natural, tienen que otrecer SUI
Tragic libre, no-reelecclon. que
IRA al eacicazgo. repatriation de tie
rras, construction de presas, IL
bertad de presses, abundancla de
pesos, mochadera de cabezas y
otras cuantas lindezas, Y su trl-
unto es SECURE en- menos que lie
safe pelo a IN calvo de nacimlen-
TO.
Los que antes Sc conformaban
con ser secretaries de cualQuler
Ministerio, hoy Quieren ser Presl-
denies: los que en- tiempos de don
Porfirio no pasaban de pica-plel-
tos, hoy aspiran a Ia presl; los
que en- aquella 6poca echaban oa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Sentir que ell coraz6n Sc estre-
niece al solo pensamiento de la
tierruca; sentir su sobresalto
cuando la memoria nos aporta las
frondas que ~nuestros ojos de nlno
contemplation, los murmullos del
arroyo que mil wees hlrleron
nuestros oidos, o los perfumes de
las flores que nuestras infantlles
manos estrujaron; sentir aquella
algeria que Sc desborda caudalo-
samente del pecho cuando al re-
cuerdo vienen la casa en- que Ju-
gamos, los campos en- que corrl-
mos sudorosos, los pajaros que
nos hablaron cor ell lenguaJe del
encanto, las brisas que refresca-
ron n~uestras mejillas y las mil llu
stones que forjamos cuando ell
manto arminado de la inocencla
cubria la desnudez de nuestra ian
tasia; sentir que la entrana noble
late con vigor cuando la mente re
pite las peripecias de la puerilidad
nos retrata las fisonomias de to-
dos los seres que vivieron cerca
de nosotros y de los que enjuga-
ron nuestras lagrimas, besaron
~nuestros rostros, nos consolaron
en- nuestros sencillos y candoro-
SOS sufrinientos, o rieron de nues
tros pucheroS y monerlas; TO-
da esa embriaguez de pensamlen-
tos Y delirios, es patriotlsmo.
Amar sin Saber por que ell cello
en- que conocimos a FebO surglen-
do de un oceano de ORC, o per
di6ndose como globO chino entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

bIo para ocuparse excIusivamen-
te de procurarse satisfacciones y
organizar ''porras" de a tost6n
Dor cabeza, que pregonen las eX-
ceIencias de sus gobiernOs.
Ell MARQUES DE POLANUEVA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11

In our MILLINERY SOLON, Monday we make beautiful display of correct and exclusive Millinery for fashion able women to wear now. Pretty new Leghorn, Hemp, Hair and Tagal Hats, trimmed becomingly with combina- tions of handsome laces, malinette, chiffons, aigrettes and paradise feath- CTS. Every Hat has been cut deep in price for Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Garden Party
A].W71N1 T

The ladies of the Sam Taylor School Improvement Association will enter tain with garden party on the lawn of the school Wednesday, May 14. The has been arranged for the occasion. following excellent program:
 Welcome Address, P. D. Pride.
 Song.- Sunshine Band"
 Little Peters Farley" William Bartlet.
 Play-"The Trials of Substitute Teacher" Pupils of Grades 3 and A.
 Class Prophecy, Carleton Wood berry.
 Declamation, Herbert Tolson.
 Valedictory, Robert Crawford.
 Ring Drill, Primary Class.
 Patriotic Drill, Grades 4 aud 4.
 The program will be enriched by the following numbers upon the mag nificent V:ctrola, furnished for the occasion by the 'Hollenberg Music Company through the kindness of C. l.. Wainwright.
 Lights Out" March, Pryor's Band
 She's the Lass for Me-" Harry Lauder.
 "serenade" (Violin solo) Mischa Elman
 Home to Our Mountains (duet) Mime. Suhcman-H HeniS' and E. Caruso.
 "William Tell' Overture, Parts l, 2, 3, 4, Pryor's Band.
 "Anthony's Address Over the Body of Caesar" Frank Burbeck.
 'The Maiden's Wish,' (piano solo) I. J. Pade!-&twski.
 Farewell On Earth,o Johanna Cad ski.
 Annie Laurie,' (Song), Geraldine Farrar.
 shepherds Life in the Alps" Pry- 'ors Band.
 Savior, When Night Involves the Skies,'' Trinity clCir
 "Walfz" from 'The Kiss" Alice Nelson.
 Then Leave Her. from Faust" " Farrar, Caruso, Journet.
 An admission fee of 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults will be charged, the fund to be used to- ward furnishing a library for the schno!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
THE MUSIC CABINET
 BY MRS. RICHARD CLOTGH THOMPSON

The Coterie has carried out as closely as possible the schedule made in the Year Book, and hopes by the early publications of plans for next season to avoid any conflict which would necessitate change of date for our monthly Concerts. It is hop ed that by deferring our appearance for one week we will increase the loyalty of our friends and make new ones for the Musical Coterie.
 The Apollo choral
 The success of our rehearsal in Lakeside M. E. Church Sunday in- ,creases our interest in the Concert which will occur there May 10th. In preparation for this event three re- hearsals will be held next week, Sun day afternoon May 11th at p. m.; Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8. The Concert will be on Thursday evening. All the rehearsals will be held in Lakeside M. B. Church. The piano will be in place on Sunday next and the combination of organ with piano accompaniment will no doubt produce an effect which the Coterie and the Choral have longed for hitherto.
 Through oversight in the manage ment of the Chamber of Commerce a mass meeting in the interest of the Literary was announced for the 10th. MT. H. G. Spaulding when his atten- tion was called to this unfortunate conflict of interest all working for Pine Bluff, readily agreed to take another date leaving May 18th to the Apollo Choral for their Concert. The tickets are being sold by the ladies of Lakeside Church and if any one who desires to come should by any mischance not be reached by the active ticket sellers, please telephone No. 798, or No. 81, and the lack will be promptly supplied. In addition to1 the two Choruses, the Coterie and the Choral, there will be vocal soloists and an overture on the organ. It is hoped that the beautiful church will be filled to benefit the organ fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
The Musical COtel.ie.

Several meetings of the executive committee of the Coterie have been held since the Annual election of officers last month, and plans are now maturing for the conduct of af- fairs next season, notably the early publication of the Year Book. Another tended to all students of music in cluding the young people in High School to join the active membership of the Coterie. The meeting of the Coterie occurs on Saturday afternoons concerts being held during the months Eof October to May inclusive Only two evening meetings are given. The reception at the opening of the sea- son and the Concert at Christmas time. Active members are expected to take part in one program during the eight months. This obligation can be easily met even by the younger Eglrls who are taking music or voice lessons and the benefit they would derive from attendance at the Satur- day concert would equal the advan- Itages offered in the schools of Music Eln Cities where the presence of the students at a Concert is required for graduation form conservatives. It is hoped that large membership will respond to this invitation.
 The plan of study for next season will be the Standard Operas, possibly one Opera at each meeting, thus giv- ing the oportunity to become familiar With not less than six of these com positions. The work of the Chorus will greatly enhance the programs, sihce many of the great composers naKe feature of this species of musical utterance.
 The COterie Concert
 This event was planned in the Year 'ook for May 17th, but will be given
 saturday, afternoon May 24th. This Postponement is to permit the mem
 ers of the Young Ladies Club of the
 1rst Methodist Church to have a
 lee field for their meeting May 17th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Ye Little Club.

A group of little girls known as Ye Little Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Ida Shepard, at her home on West Seventeenth avenue. Combin- ed with the social events, an import ant business meeting was held, which included the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 As president, Miss Frances Andrews was chosen, Miss Henrietta Adams was elected secretary, Miss Ida Shep- pard, vice president, and Miss Zelda Davis, treasurer.
 After an afternoon spent in pleas ant games, delicious refreshments were served and the club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Miss Ca mile Lewis Watson, at her home on South Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11

The home was elegantly decorated in roses and magnolies and delici- ous refreshments were served. Mrs. Bison Hale was awarded the first prize, three hand-painted plates, and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge was given the consolation prize, a pair of sterling silver hair-pins.
 Thoes present were, Medames Van Knox, billiard Saunders, w. T. Wool dridge, Sam Russell, Arie Nash, Bison Hale, C. K. Carruthers, o. w. Clark. Virgil McAdams, Otto Smith and H. L. Sternberg and Miss Blanche Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Silk Stocking Club.

AS compliment to her niece, Miss Henrietta Wilkins, Mrs. V. D. Will kins was hostess to the members of the Silk Stocking Club Friday after noon The party was in the form of bridge luncheon, the membehs be- ing invited to luncheon at 1 o'clock luncheon.
 Mrs. John Speers and Mrs. Thurman Louthan were awarded prizes, silk hose beins the awards.
 The home was prettily decorated and delicious refreshments were serv- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Willing Workers

The regular meeting of the Willing Workers will be held Thursday after noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the Temple. All members are requested to be in attendance as the meeting will be an important one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Young Ladies Society.

The Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. John l.. Mills at her home, East Sixth avenue and State Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Mrs. Diberell HOnOree.

The James l.. 'Dibrell, who will ar rive here Monday to be the guest of at an auction bridge party to be given that afternoon by Mrs. Hut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Stag Dinner.

Mrs. Thad Traweek Jr, entertained with a stag dinner last evening. com plimenting her husband, who celebrat- ed his birthday on that occasion. The dinner was given at their home, No. 90S West Twentyfirst street The invited guests were Prof. M. D. Me Neill, Gus Reeves, Mr. Heinz and Dr. J. w. Stephens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11

Wednesday Bridge Club
 Mrs. Asa BrunsOn was hostess tt the members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Auction Bridge Club Friday afternoon at her home, with a beauti flly appointed party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Dresses that Appeal to Economy
and Thrift

There is more ceve1ness and artistic involved in the creation of the Spring and Summer garments this season than ever before. So many odd and pretty ef fleets noted. The newness of materials and the bation of different materials place them in distinctive class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
SOCIETY

h & . $ T 4 + + 4 f T .S * f f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05
POLlCE OFFICIAL IS OUSTED
Mayor of Denver Suspends George
Creel, Husband OF Blanche Bates.
as Commissioners.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-PoIice Com
missioner George Creel, new husband
of Blanche Bates, actress, who is a
newspaper man and the associate of
Judge Ben B. Lindsey in municipal re
forms, was suspended from Office by
Mayor Henry ]. Arnold.
Fire Commissioner Thomas F. Nc
Grew resigned as a result of a contro-
,versy with Creel that terminated in a
personal encounter in which Chief of
Police O'Neill and Fire Chief John
Healy interviewed. Creel had assailed
McGrew's character.
Mayor Arnold asked Creel to resign.
The commissioner refused. The mayor
then preferred charges, saying Creel
was causing dissension in the fire and
police board by calling names and
applying epithets to fellow members. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05
BOISE EDITORS PAY FINES
Contributions of 10000 Cent Pieces
Atone for "CrIme" of Publishing
Roosevelt Protest.

Bose, Idaho, Feb. 3.-With approx
matAy 10000 cents contributed,
Capt. R. S. Sheridan, G. o. Broxon and
A.. R Curzen paid their fines Of $500
each assessed by the Idaho supreme
court in contempt cases resulting
from publication in the Boise Capital
News of criticism by Colonel Roose-
welt of a decision by the supreme
court barring Progressive electors
from the ballot. Contributions of one
cent pieces came from every state in
the Union and from Canada.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince Any
Lancaster Citizen.

Such Proof as This Should Convince ANY
Lancaster Citizen.
The public endorsement of local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can De had When man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure ne IS
throughly convinced or he would not
do so. Telling ones experience when
it is for the public good is an act OF
kindness that should be appreciated.
The following statement given by
resident of Lancaster adds one more
to the many cases of Home Endorse
ment which are being published about
Doan Kidney Pills. Read it.
Henry Behnke. S. Jackson St., Lam
caster, Wis, says: My kidneys
did not perform their functions In
normal manner and the kidney
secretions we're very unnatural.
There was lameness and soreness
across the small of my back and morn
ings [ arose feeling tired and lame.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me wonderfully. am feel
ing better in every way since taking
this excellent remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other. Advertisement