davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Trc.r"m u; BARRACKS

The Salvation Army workers will
hold - sal, of thci" work i'm their bar
racks Saturday evening. The workers
will also have a musical program. a
great deal of fancy work will be
dispensed of. All are welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

c. n. .Anhciev Of Fargo has beer
appointed national bank examiner tt
succeed T.. $. Tyler. also of that city
The appointment is a Very p%icasin
ono to all Who know MI. Anheic"
The appointment; comes within Tho
province Of the comptroller OF thu
$recSurV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Church Suppcr.

A warm surpo, will be served by
the Ladies' Aid Of Zion church tonight
from $50 to . u. m. Price 30 cents
Everybody welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Lakota .Attu,ncy Hcrc.

States Attorney S. 6. Skulason Of
Lakota vas in the city last eVen!n2
and today on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

Cottage for rent 707 University ave
nue.. Both phones 80. "A. j.. Clifford
e. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
I.'atari. Is Dead

Mrs. Sam '%toscnthal received word
TODAY of tho death of her father. Mr..
I'inklo$:cin of chicago. Ilcr moth
or VII GONE ~ Gramd Forks next
week to make her home here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

The spring months often find u
woman tired out, With pain in back,
hips and head. nervous and slecplcss.
Foley'S Kidney Pills will quickly provo
their worth and value as Il healer of
ali kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are u splendid
remedy for rheumatism. clearing the
uric acid from the joints and system
Try them. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

California, if one needed a para
graph, might also be referred to as
the state which put the pan in Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Chillrcu's HAS.

iin:so:n's display of chiidren's hats
is the largest in the city. Come to see
them May 33. ~ y IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

Did the inventor Of the kiss get a
suitable monument" Never mind, he
was rewarded, all right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

Speaking about Stubs, what has
become Of Zurich?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Bring thc Children.

Bring ihH children to Hoiseth's on
Friday. Saturday and Monday. May 20,
~ and &c, if they nee Il hat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

A orone isn't usually paid very
much. although nan public servants
get more thar they earn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

A married woman may have other
ambitions. but her main one is to take
her husband to church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

A woman does not enjoy an undis.
turbed meal or get to eat the hot
foods hot and the cold desserts cold
from the time her first baby is born
until the last grandchild is old enough
to wait on himself. And still statis-
tics show that women live longer than
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

Wesley College Conservatory will
continue in session until August l.
Instruction offered in piano, voice,
violin, organ and theory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
The City In Brief
DIR. GislasOn.
for Rent.

DIR. Gislason vii; return IRON
Europe about the middle of June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
econd Inning.

Winona-Tautsch singled to left;
Ewalt sacrificed. Crooks singled to
left, scoring Tautsch. Myers took first
on an error by Chase. Snow took first
IN felder's choice. Double steal was
worked; Myers scored. Connell went
out to Larson to Foster. TWO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Larson went out to
Croake: Chase singled to right; Diet
rich walked. Gerlach singled to left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

If a man has a reputation as a fight.
er he doesn't often have to fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
First Inning.

First Inning.
Winona-Connell ont. Gerlach to
Foster. Murphy fouleG to Gerlach.
Collins singled through the box and
Davis went out, Wells to Foster.
Grand Forks-Fishback walked,
Carney sacrificed, Cornell to Croake;
Foster went out. Myers to Fautsch.
Altman vent out. Fautsch to Croake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Third Inning

back walked; Carney struck out. ONE
RUN.
Third Inning.
Winona-Murphy flew out to Chase;
Collins went down, Chase to Foster.
Davis went down to Gerlach. NO
RUNS.
Grand Forks-Foster flew out to
Collins, Altman singled to center and
went down stealing second. Myers to
Fautsch. Larson struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Winona-Fautsch went down Ger
lcch to Altman. Ewalt followed
suit Gerloch to Fishback. Croake sin
g!ed to right. Myers few out to Lar
sen. No runs.
Grand Forks--Chase flew out to
Murphy. Dietrich and Gerlcch strucl,
out. No runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Released OFT Bonds.

Hclser Hellstrom of Nelson county,
held at the county Jail here, was re.
leased under bonds today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

About half what you hear is true
It you don't hear a great deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

scoring Chase. Wells struck out. Fish
back walked; Carney struck out. ONE
RUN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Nottingham Covers
And .Scnrfs

We have just received IS dozen more of those
popular Nottingham lace table covers and scarfs
which we offered about six months ago. The pat
terms are new and daintier than we offered before
we feel that they are better values, if possible,
than offered before. One of our DeMers win
dows has been filled with these covers and scarfs.
Plan your purchases for Friday because they will
go fast.
I9c, zoe, 39c and 69c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17
JOHN f6lREM'S c0MvElSloN
4 eanaiass 0Ansy q veAav

te9srzu, lsIl12 by sissx~ An rsst. r~~s~v~d
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17
Our Washington Letter
UNCLE SANS CIVIL SER
VICE; ITS WEAKNESSES

By Edward Keating,
Congressman at large from Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

furnishes a striking illustration OF
the workings of the system. This
bureau was organized about a quar-
YER OF a century ago. 1t has been
entrusted with many of the most i'm
portant industrial investigations
authorized by Congress and it's re-
ports have attracted wide attention
Such men as the late Carroll Wright
and DIR. Chas. p Neill have directed
its activities and they gathered
around them an unusual body of
carefully trained specialists. Many
of these experts served the nation
for fraction of the salaries which
corporations were willing and anx
ious 10 pay. Only few weeks ago,
DIR. Neill resigned his $4,000 gov
eminent job to accept a place with
the Gugeenheims at $4,000 a year
Other employees of the bureau have
from time TO time declined most al
Turing offers, while a few-a very
few-have succumbed to the temp
tation.
Many of those who remained at
their posts are growing old. I do
not think it is an e1aggeration to
say that majority of all the en-
ployes Of the bureau are pensioners.
They draw their salaries but render
practically no service. In the face
Of this situation Congress has for
yeass refused TO increase the bureaus Q
appropriation and the institution
which has rendered the country
sch splendid service is becoming
serophied. If this dry rot" is per-
nitsed 70 continue it will ooly be .
fe~ yean until the work Of the bar
-. osss oeese BY resson Of all its
employees becoming sappsr.nnussed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

Ia iss very nss4ssl dsssrs - ~
sms~<a. = sad Percy k~~-o. as<asr II
tbs charce CHOIR. '.saa hsslshful. cisan
smaseusant ~ welcome factor W sny
community - tending toward god
morsis when smsssmeps ~ eousbss<d
with ~dsscaf.oaai fesxures. then ~
vaiue ss uaauest,opsbiy great. t'u~ II
tbs most popular fosms Of smuseasst
today Is the moving picture sho~, end
when properly conducted and suhJ~ces
carefully selected. u may hs uassaR .
valuable means Of education. esd cd
young respoad readily u truth tssGAs
BY pictures And IN thss cennecsssa
van; 10 say good word for the El.c-
trio Thestre and its enterprises Pse-
pr'etors, Pistser and WenGer. k0ohiRg
70 Shown ~ offend the most fasssduus
Thres reels ere showu every niaht wteA
an entire change each perfermssee.
Duosr open at z ~. psrfosmsnce psu001
st $50 An excellent orchestrs evssy
Thursday night
Il always pull fair with shs waa
who is hItched in harness wish ~. +"
said Judge nutchlss. "The nsan whs
helps me to tsse the burden Of koae -
fsiss. who pays tsxes. CHIPS ia bssusss,
hslps 70 baca h0ne enssrprisss-hs's
~ naa wAe erts my noaey. r~'vs
never heerd. reckoa, Of my pa1svuB-
ing sny ot ~ nen-sesponsibae insus1nss
sGents. Al The neney they 30 -
Gess. bst sGencies like hsary q.
I.ake's illssessse my idsa Of Rvensl -
eft Ne pspsesents veil knswa sosn-
dsrd companies. sad writes polsciss fs
fire. hfe. sccideut. 6dslity. cssss,v -
investment insussace His hst iacluAss
several Of the oldest end bsst known sua-
ponies nov doing business. such - ~
st. Paul, Fireman's Fund, Fr.pkIA,
Pslstine. Life, Phoaix. Roysl, Etna.
end Casualty; Asgis. Preferred sssiAs~A.
Fidelity sad Deposit, snd Wssansa.
Mr.. Lake does convey ancing, esassul
brokerage, . resl-estste and loon bssi-
ness, and is . notary public"
The committee On securing tsaas-
portstion for the members of the Co..
sumers Club to the oyster supper q
Farmer Wise's hospitable ranch Aaas,
reported that they had been given vesy
satisfactory terms from Geo. ". Ne
Afee's Pine Street livery, feed -
sales stables. Judge Mutchlaa exprss-
sed satisfaction. Geo. McAfee has
steady, reliable drivers end good tesms
end leaves nothing unaoee for the COM
fort Of his patrons, declared the Judge
"He is always TO be found ready to
serve the public. He has gentle saddle
horses and carriages for funerals at
very moderate rates, and does business
on the live and let live basis. Calls
answered day or night Phone Beaver
951."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17
c. Osuass's -.

10 Osio.C Coiossdo = \ Oh. end to sn Vssssss
hsviDG sa iassss.t ~ titis af recosa In os
10 the land hersinaessr 6ascstbed
Nosice 10 hss~hg given thet - the tsh dal a
Noseaber d d. 1ns. the tt,iloWinG de~cribsd
psopesty. sisuste IN the county 81 Gsasisos
end Bsale Il ColoreAp, cit:
Little Carrie LODI mipisG Cleia, Sur No.
~. aud Lissse bryant Lode mining Clsia.
eus. No. 1StO. ell eissaAs W. Toaich minissg
lis.sist, Use soid sos the sslinSsent ,:sss -
the ysar No. cad persAased bg d.os9e J. kldss
on che eth day of kovsabsr, isR. That saia
pseaisss we're sassa nor ssid year is0e in ~
nsae of Ohio-Cole. \. 4 n Co. That the saisI
tsosge =. El1ss, holdsr of the certificates -
Pusrhere hssh nsas psgae~tapon the Trcssursr
of seid Coanty tur sof fifcation. Is provided b.
the lee u lelb. v ordlss tkat he may becosss
entitled 10 . tas dsed o. said certihcate fos
said year.
That the tinssoS psSemptioa of said real es,ss~
fvom such tax sale will empire 90 the 2tth do,
q ys.ssry 4 p -, ssd : tsa assd viii issue.
snless rssiesmsd tbsresofore.
Dstsa this eth daS ~ Oetgeef A ID. 1919.
ANNIE \ DOWN ~
1poasarer of said 0unnison County,
tsEALl By L. q. PAL0ER. Depuv
Pisst Pub. Oct. NJ
Lsst Pub. Oct. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

IN u convenient. sssd Rsr.ss
Gesa;nesrt, .'wAen comsuG doom to~x
tsr yoar mail. ~ ptses your acdur fo'
GsScerIss. Vegetables end frusss wsss
~ Gsnns~on Grec~ry Co. I rsrsl,
esss " 10 ssse whsf Uncis SsH has 60.
~ and thai u sbsus twiee aAy O.
~ average w psassae The Gunui
so Grocery Co.'s. Store s<e souseshsue
u the shape ef fresh fruits. vegetable,
ssa fancy erocerses that have . year
uiaa for. and st's easy ~ issse the or
d-r IL isn't like sending - . mai
essser hoSss and buying unssght end IN
ssen and waiting for . week a. . nsust
Ssr the goods. The Guanisoa Grvssr,
CO. carries IN up-te-d.Ae sssck If gro.
ssries. domestic cd fSssioa frsiss end
everything god 70 est N ssbss sspplses
- well ~ an extsussse aasaetnsut ol
tsbie dehcscses not 0ftsn cssrssd excsps
= larger cities. Tk< Gsnnissa Gsseery
CO make . ssssss,sy a - sslsss.ssd
HerndelL SOlisais< end heiaz grsser,ss
end table ssavp,sss, end shs Eosest King
oDar. WHICH sea< ussd 10 always ussd
They also cesry ~ Cs~scs Co. . IN
ported sssdh whsch sss . askGhf 70 ~
palste of she spicsse. fhis Usueery i
hssdqusrsss fr dslieisus svsssss /.
sssson. rAsy 60 ~ ssa< disaribusoss
y Gunnisoa II tAe fausus Molly cussd
meats. snd cssvy sAe Always Sesi~ssc-
tDry brsed fvsa - En4sspsise neksry
sf sslids. rhis sssss Ass . vseasd Il
16 yesrs Il sssssssfsl bssi.sss IN Gva-
sison. Sssass dskvsry. FAs.s G. sol'
1T wss ssise prssssa wieA fssA-
Or what 70 Oive ~ ~ ny swssty -asva
birthday" ssid Rshsst kisAissA. ~
bad often expsssssd - sssssisa 70 ause-
mobiles. bot vIsa uacle R0bsst bsought
his family ost fvsm Denver in . Ford
touring csr 80 had isdscsd father %
take sevsssl ridlss with hin, fsshes 81
Mitted thst autSaR0biles swese oil right
Much 70 MY surprise he very mysaeri-
eusly invited me 10 ~ dDwn town with
him on the nsornidg Of my blrshday cad
took me to Gs0. ". Esstman's garage
and sales room, where m elsgaat new
Ford touring car IVES presented 10 me
as my principal birthday gift. The
Ford is the pron0unced susomobile sen
sation for 1914. Mr.. Eastman conducts
a garage, dees oil kinds of suto repair
ing ned sells sato supplies, Me- also
sells bsGgies, wagons, farm implements
and carries On . horse, livery, feed cad
sslss sssble. Phone GunnisOn l61."
Il chserfully acknowledge thst
sM converted" said John Fearem.
Yea will hereafter find me coming out
openly in favor of home trade, and
reckon too, ] will put in more up-to-
date goods and tell the people about
them through the News-Champion."
The End.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

DS EuWdfu hcdtfiR,
Congressman at large from Colorado
There is something radically
wrong with Uucle Sam civil service
system. Dry rot" has seized upon
the gigantic structure which 1T has
taken more than quarter of a cent
nry to erect, and threatens to destroy
What is the trouble?
Politics" one will tell you; "Lack
of pension system" another will
assure you, "The whole thing is
dead wrong" is the politicians find
ing. All these verdicts contain a
grain Of truth, but neither fully fits
the case.
Civil service 10 a good thing
when properly administered. That
it has not been properly ad-
ministered heretofore is universally
conceded by those in a position
to know. The great departments Of
government are lacking in efficiency,
and men of ability and ampition are
deprived of deserved promotion, be-
cause the path to preferment is
blocked by the inept and decrepit.
thousands of men and women
who have grown gray in the service
Of the nation find themselves incap-
able Of doing a fair days work.
With the desperation of drownins
men, they cling to their positions,
knowing that if they release their
hold, either voluntarily or involun-
tarily, they will drift to the poor
house. The heads of departments
haven't the heart to remove them
1t would be like sentencing them 70
death.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

~srvsoe refsEn t.xsaaan.sasa'as are
- ne % the sesel. pssEso-is'ns asa -
he b..-=a oa nscrsf. aad k.sp-S4ia'ssas
and Dsmocrais ALIKE wri Fecefse .
square d.si
These sslii remains tne sPac'.sE 81
the sspeTapnuased emPlose. shall
u be a ,~eIs.aa or the p,sorhoss-s i1s
hsusg
ID a.I-r be- one sr ske osnes. t@
It's samsssssessson " aeseEassnsa "
vasl.xe every department of eoseFn-
sSssnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

hiss lie McAtse, . freshman N
the local high scAeol, promises 10 b
q very spt srt sssdsst. Last ssn-
usss h.ss hcAfss psi.Asd q p'cssss
q ssske wAscA wss very escep-
sioaslly exosaIs.s pisss Of wosa.
The picture sssracssA mech sttesssaa
among shs olAsr sasdsss Who 80
tak,aH srt q - kasna1 ecAea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

sere nsne cssrks easylesoa ~ fhs~
ssctssl. snd the &-s snssed sse
snouDs 81 work shey had Periorus~a
f~ Ne pssssase swe seeks Tie
p.~ss-s pod ii tIs NINE cis1ks-s
ye~aS s.ri ssesssly sd~sss~d ~ sae
~ sts sssssas-- - doss usose
sost shsa h~ ssshs s.s.~ssAsss Gun
ksssd.
-whss csa | dc'" pl~sasd she ar
sass~st ssssetsry. "ft< ssehs met
Sa.sus clssks sse sessssas. II l das-
ctArse shsm ~k~s wsu bscom< IL
tkemg'
fke chssf a bussss N snsstAes
dspass~sns sssss~d ne shss be
wosld hs slsd 70 ssks . eeussscs -
% she sosa Il he hsssss fus one
shasd ~ sso sxpsadsd sasuslly ~
- acsss~asus In thai sseUs.'
~ sa.A, 4 eo~lA s~play eo~Prssat,
49, bodisd cassks end ssas,ss .
biz dsvs vosk Sor . fsir days pay
hssy Il shs b.sssa Assds com
Va~aa shA sAs yoaas cassks ssfsss
~ - oass wese sAsA sAss oad end
- slkGisaG eo-lshossss.
"Thss - - sscA II ss ~oss
o.sy sAaa - %. why sAOsA se
q 49, Oesa Ss shsaY" = - vss
tAsR ouasassss sss7s ~ 60.
rhas passis.a pSiiaias % sssPoss-
~ s~ - psssss~ Il . lases .~.-
- ~ AssssVa - iassapsssss pss-
- - - Osssssas.s's psvsuA
s,aaA - qss.siassA. A ssoss II
Ay-p.sAs Asss Asss AiscossssA by
0AisA s-s pssis psovis.s.s 81 sAs
ssvl sssviss lss hsvs hssa sssAsi
80 - - vooss vhs sssvsd shs
Repsbl'esa perry vsll Asse hsss g.
sblsd 70 ssOsss kfs pssitioas.
Oss q The lsvogits tsicas wss 70
Asss the Assd Of . tspsrtaens sp-
poiss lsvosite 70 . ''spsciel" posi
sios fos sizsy o. sisssy davs end
shss have the psssiAsss issse sa e.
scssive osdss plsciAG shss position
ssdss civil ssrvios, withess vsqsir-
iAG The incsoAset 70 taks e essn
in0sion.
Hssassds I'D psossbly tAe usa.ds
Of Repsblicsa politicians wsss fsv-
ossd j. sAss wsy. This plsi. viol-
stioa u the spirit Of the ls~ hsA .
dsoosslisiAg easct On Tie .sssle u
the service ssd msserially dscrssssd
the efficiency of every depsrtnsnt.
Not satisfied with snssking these
fsvorites into the civil service tent,
the powers that were proceeded to
promote them without regard TO the
rights Of these employees who we're
without political pull
One day ] listened while q grey
haired clerk told department chief
how for sixteen years he had been
unable to secure an increase in sal
sry, while his associates who had
the influence" were receiving the
coveted promotions.
Il was Democrat" he said, "and
my folks back in Pennsylvania were
Democrats, and that fact was always
used against me At first ! thought
| would quit, then the first baby
came, and had to hold on. As my
family grew my nerve decreased,
and ] clung to my job 1t was pref
ty hard, for they seemed determined
to drive me out of the service. Some
of ny associates who used to call
Democrats turned their
coats and professed to be converted. /
They secured recognition and they
urged me to follow their example
But ] couldn't do it. | just stood \
pat and took my medicine"
i saw him receive his first promo
ton, and he went away with tear
eyes.
When the Democrats first discov-
cred these outrageous evasions Of
the law, a cry went up from Con
gress for the adoption of retaliatory
measures Resolutions were intro
duced in House and Senate demand
ing an investigation to be followed
by a general housecleaning. For a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

VIII I.ehaa hss bsss ssiss 81
DHa and Viii Ishsa killed forty
rabbits whi.e hunting rabbits Lass
Sapday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

FRIDAY the sssdsnss Of the CLASSES
ia folk ssSes sad gyassss,cs at shs
Kosmal scheol Gill give htsis ex-
kibssloa II their work ~ show the
psaesess nsd< sssee the opening u
the prsssut ys>s E.scA esrl wall ss
sllosed - invite sApse eseSts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

F.H. Andrsss and wsie # Poe
derhoru were IN Gssnison last ssf-
urd.x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
COOMBSLUMBER
COMPANY BUYS
TUG BRITTANIA
SOLD YESTERDAY BY CAPT. BEN
ME RocHEBLAVE-WI LEAVE
TODAY. OR TOMORROW FOR
APALAcHICoLA, WHERE SHE
WILL BE USED IN TOWING
WORK.

The tug Brittania was sold yester-
day by her owner, Captain Bonnie
Rocheblave, to the Coombs Lumber
Company of Apalachicola and viii leave
either this afternoon or Friday for
that place, where she will be operated
by her new owners in towing logs to
their mill and vessels between Apa-
lachicola and Carrabelle. The price
paid for the tug was not announced
yesterday.
The Brittania, which has been used
in towing work at Pensacola for
number of years, was hauled out Tues
day on the dry docks Of the Warren
Fish Company, where she was inspect
ed by representatives of her new own
ers The tug is said to be in eX-
cellent sea-worthy condition.
Captain Rocheblave wiz take the
Brittania to Apalachicola, but will re-
main there only about a week. The
same crew now aboard of the tug
will also go with him. but they will
all return within n few days after
delivery of the tug to her new own
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
NO REASON FOR SUFFERING.

There is no reason why you should
suffer day after day the torments of
your trouble; you can be cured and
cured without the use of the knife: 1t
is surely a fad nowadays to cut" to
'cut" for every little trouble; not with
the hopes or expectation of curing you
for the doctor knows, If he knows
anything-that the results of the cut
ting, job will leave you in worse shape
than you were before the operation.
In justice to yourself, to your hus-
band and your children, make one
more attempt to get well; if you are
contemplating an operation as a last
ing result, don't do it until you have
talked the matter over with some of
your lady friends who have undergone
operation after operation" Ask them
what the results have been; they will
invariably tell you that they were told
by their doctor that the one operation
WouiG result in a perfect cure; but
that even as they were leaving the
operating table, the husband was told:
We nave done the best we could, but
it will take another operation" That
IS the truth; it is always another
operation
The German American Doctors can
euro you; at least, it will cost you
HotfiNS TO get INC OPiT1iou OF tHc SbiSI
Physician" as to the durability of your
troubles, and the Institute stands back
of his work; if he should fail to satisfy
you with a treatment, your money
will be paid back to you as readily as
you paid it to them. Go to them now;
their office hours begin at nine in the
morning and last until eight at night.
Sundays, from nine until noon only.
Their Pensacola Institute is in the
Thiesen building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
TROUBLES OF
A WOMAN

Woman! The flower and trans cend-
ant beauty of all creationi What pains
does she suffer and what heavy bur-
dens does she bear, that she may be
the joy, the hope and salvation of
mankind, the race chara cterized by
Shakespeare as the paragon Of ami
nais."
Eainty. delicate, intuitive, mysteri-
GUS, fastidious and charming, her
beauty and fascination spring from
the source of her weaknesses; her very
qualities are born of her hidden in
f1r;nities. And who can be more mis-
cradle, more sensitive or more over
burdened by her !ot in life than an
afflicted woman?
The German American Doctors
come TO the timely aid of afflicted
women.
The pains and annoyances of sup
pressed and irregular menstruation,
unhealthy discharges, ovarian intiam-
nation and tumors, displacement of
the womb, periodic headaches and a
long train of ills, causing hysteria,
bearing down and dragging sensa-
tions, pains, aches, lassitude, loss of
energy, and misery, constant, persist
ent and discouraging. robbing the
world of it's beauties and life Of it's
charms, are now cured by the Ger
man American Doctors by new dis
covery in medical electricity and ad-
Ininistere6 exclusively by them.