davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
Hines Rlearrested.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25.-Sheriff
Mcdonald of Mandan arrested in Bis
marck Fred Hines and took him to
Mandan to stand trial on a charge Of
fraudulently obtaining money. Hines,
after being held in the county Jail at
Bismarck, last fall, on a charge of
abduction, was dismissed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
BOTH OF These WOMEN
owe HEALTH To PERUNA.

Mrs. o. D. Robinson, No. SO st.
Felix ST., Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: 81
have taken Peruna and it did me more
good than all my two years treat
ment by special physicians. I can
really say that I feel like another
person. No more swollen feet and
limbs. No more bloating Of the abb
domen. No more shortness Of breath.
No more stiff and sore joints"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
New Creamery,

New England. n, D., Feb. 25-The
stockholders Of the Midway Creamery
association held a meeting at Midway
and elected officers as follows: P. II.
Rumble, president; F. B. Williams, sec
rotary INC manager, and Robert Rot
ering, treasurer. The creamery will be
opened as soon as a buttcrmaker can
be secured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

Names have been given to 727 minor
planets and new ones are being dis
covered all the time. ID ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

of our weather eye. A storm may
come up any time, and occasionally
storms arise where all skill fails, and
the best sailor is the one that can
cling longest to the rigging.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17


undertakings could be looked to to
relieve the out-of-work situation,
Now, then, these possible avenues of
relief being closed and the number
of unemployed increasing, we must
meet the question squarely, no mat
ter what the cost.
ct being the bounden duty of or
gained labor to care for it's own
members, we propose to meet the sit
uation as follows:
81. That a common fund be
created by voluntary assessment,
subscription and donations from the
employed members of affiliated
unions, to be used to furnish food,
coal and shelter to the unemployed
union members in our midst.
"2. That every unemployed mar
ried man be given assistance out of
this common fund to sustain his wife,
his children and his home, when such
union men have family responsible
ties.
SO. That a place be provided
where the unemployed can congre-
gate during the day and night and
with such arrangements as can be
provided so as to give sUstenance and
sleeping accommodations to unem-
ployed single men, union members,
"In order to create this fund, the
Chicago Federation of Labor urges q.
the affiliated unions to have the mem
bership agree to voluntary 25-cent
per month assessment on their en-
ployed members and, if it becomes
necessary, that the assessment be
continued for three consecutive
month
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

So, accordingly, they drew up thu
has been sent to every organization
Of Labor:
"The very serious question of un
alton by the Chicago Federation of
"The Executive Board in commune
matter in charge, and recognizing tn
ton, it must be dealt with in a pract
interests as organized workers, it will
of unemployment and the remedy.
"The causes include: Unrestric
7-day week, improved machinery,
convict labor, underpaid women and
child labor, gambling in foodstuffs,
etc.
"The remedy will mean organiza
ton and legislation, both of which
are slow processes. 1t will take some
time to get at the facts and present
the matter so that it will be of SER
vice to organized labor, but the work
will be pushed so that we may have
action at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
"In the meantime, it is undisputed,
that 100000 workmen are out of
work in Chicago, large number of
which are members of labor unions.
But accurate information as to the
exact number is not available at
present.
"The Federation of Labor has de-
cided that the immediate needs of the
out-of-Work members of organized
labor must and shall secure first and
practical consideration.
Following this decision, confer
ences were arranged with the coun-
ty and city officials, to ascertain if
public work could not be undertaken
in order to relieve the situation.
1.-The result of these conferences
show that the addition and extension
of county institutions under the law
must be let by contract and such
work cannot be undertaken by the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
State Sunday School
Association Meets

AURORA, Neb., June l6.-(special Tel
egram )-The forty-seventh annual con-
Vention of the Nebraska Sunday School
association met this morning, ]. s. Dick,
of Crete, presiding, The workers OF the
convention are. Rev. William A. Brown,
Chicago, superintendent of the missionary
department of the International Sunday
association; Mrs. Clara Z. Knapp,
Spokane. Wash. elementary superintend-
ent of the Inland Empire Sunday School
association; Prof. c. e. Ashcroft, dean
Of the United Brethren college at York
Rev. H. II. Price, pastor of the Congre-
Hational church. Aurora; Rev. Emanuel
]. Kslina. pastor of the Bethlehem Pres
byterian church OF the Bohemian
Moravian Brethren, South Omaha; l.. C.
Oberlies Lincoln educational secretary Of
the Declples OF Christ; Miss Margaret
Ellen Brown. elementary superintendent
of Nebraska; w. II. Kimberlin, adult
superintendent OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Estes Park Gaining
General Popularity
as a Summer Resort

Estes park. reached over the Burling-
ton and the Colorado & Southern lines,
Ia steadily growing moro popular with
summer tourists who long for the beauties
" the mountains, the invigorating air
and the delightful climate ot the Rockies.
II Colorado Is the playground Of Amer
lea, as ex-rrcsidcnt Roosevelt has said,
then Estes park is the playground Of
Fairgrounds For herc-seventy miles
from Denver, at the foot Of grim SCARED
Longs peak-nRture has set her Garden
Of Eden. lovely natural park, ram
parted with a wall Of rugged mountains
that encircle II like a sigantjc crooked
arm flung out from the main range Of
the Rockies, the Continental divide.
Within the embrace Of this circling
spur nestles a natural amphitheater Of
10000 acres, every one contributing de-
tail to a series OF panoramas the most
charming and picturesque in the world.
Estes park is unique and without
replica the inspiration OF the Creators $
rarest mood For when white winter sits
enthroned among the grandest Of peaks
and glaciers, the green and tawny park
swims In a browse OF golden summer,
Above IL the circle OF great snow peaks
Ypsilon and Hague's and Flat Top and
score Of others; while below is the
grass carpet OF thousands OF acres Of
gently rolling meadow, the silver river
threads shaking their way 70 tho deep
canons which lead ultimately to the irrl-
eating bitches Of fertile northern Colo
RADIO, and the stretch OF rising upland
studded with beautiful open groves Of
pine. spruce and auaking aspen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Chief Justice Reese
Files Again for Office
Trom a staf Correspondent. }

LINCOLN, June 16,-(special Telegram.)
The second filing for chief justice OF
the supreme court under the non-partisan
judiciary law passed by the last legis-
lature was made by Chief Justice M. b.
Reese this afternoon.
The petitions contained 800 names
coming from seventy-five counties, the
largest petition coming from Douglas
county with oabout 1000 names. Three
petitions with 1856 names came in from
Clay county. the home OF II. c. Palmer,
the first man to file for the same office.
A number OF democrats are on the pc
tition OF Judge Reese, among them being
w. II. Thompson OF Grand Island, and
!. L. Albert OF Columbus, both attestins
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Wisconsin Fishing
Trips for Season

Special service for the accommodation OF
fishing parties 10 the Wisconsin lakes has
been provided by the Chicago a North
western this season, and the lakes were
never more inviting than this summer.
Veterans Of the rod and reel have long
known the remote lakes OF famed mem
bers OF the finny tribe in Wisconsin. and
the real back-to-nature enthusiast, who
has a natural adherence for the usual
summer resort, finds a keen surprise in
the Wisconsin lakes. While hotel ac-
commodations are plentiful and easily
reached there are many lakes far from
the haunts OF civilization where the
camper may hold close communion with
nature and the fisherman cast HIS line
without fear of intrusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
California Again
Calls VaCationiStS

Summer in California has become quite
as popular as the world famous winter
climates of tho sunny Pacific slope.
Glorious in its luxuriant garment OF
foliage. flowers and fruit, the summer
season in California is most delightful In
the summer time, when fruits and flow
ers are at their best, ripenlng In the
balmy sunshine and under the cool
breeEes from the Pacific ocean The Joy
OF the plunge In tho surf, the sting OF the
salt water and above all the California
climate cali the busy man from his
work and the wife and youngsters from
the sweltering cities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Many Conventions
on Pacific Coast

In spite CT the fact that the exposition
of 1915 has delayed many Pacific coast
trips. a number Of conventions will be
held there this summer, and attractive
rates are made over the Northern Pa
cifio in anticipation Of these events.
Many tourists viii use the Northern Pa
cific route one way, II not both. for the
scenery along the line makes It one OF tho
most beautiful in the west. Yellowstone
Park Is also most convenient on the
route for those who desire to spend
portion Of their western trip in the won
derful government park,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
SHOOTING OF FARMER BY
BOY WAS ACCIDENTAL

PIERCE, Neb., June 16-Jacob Wagner
came TO his death by bullet wound ao-
cidentally Inflicted by a pistol held by
Philip Fink. This was the verdict OF the
coroner's jury which held an inquest over
the death of the farmer who died In the
hospital at Norfolk two weeks ago fol-
lowing the shooting on his farm near
Hadar Fink is II years old.
The jury was out fifteen minutes. The
jurymen were julius Kuhl. G. A. Lea.
John Kratochvil, George Littel. James
witten, Rudolph Rohde.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

BOSTON. June 16.--Boston turned the
tables on Chicago today and won, Z TO D.
II was Sweeney day and Chicago's sec
ond baseman. who was a member OF the
Boston team for several years, was the
recipient Of several gifts. Tonight Swee-
ney was the guest Of honor at a reception
in Cambridge
Both James and Crutcher, who pitched
for Boston, were wild. but they kept the
hits scattered in all but two innings. The
Braves batted Vaughn hard in the third
inning, getting four runs. Vaughn gave
way to Humphries in the fifth inning
with three men on bases and after one
run had been scored. Stack, who pitched
the eighth inning for Chicago, gave three
bases on balls and struck out three bats
men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
PIRATES BLANKED BY GIANTS
New York Evens Series by Three to
Nothing Victory.
MEYERS ANKLE HIT BY BALL
Champions Fight VRliantly and
Locate Harmon Late I'm Game
second shutout over Pitts
burgh for Tesreau.

NEW YORK, June 16.-New York
evened the series with Pittsburgh by win
ming, to 0. today. II was Tesreaus sec
ond shutout over Pittsburgh this season
The champions started hitting Harmon
late in the game, scoring two runs in the
sixth inning on Beschers single. Fletch-
er's being hit by a pitched ball. Merkle' $
single and Careys tumble. In the sew
enth Robertson drove home run into the
right field grandstand Meyers was hit
on the ankle by foul tip in the fifth in
ming and retired Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati
ETCOklVn

Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn.
8 Two-base hits: o. Miller Wheat
Three-base hit: Wheat. Home runs:
Clarke, Bates. Sacrifice hits: Daubert
Hobhtzell, Herzog. Stolen bases Her,
zog %, r. Miller (2). Niehoff Double
play: Yingling 70 Herzog to HoblitEell.
Bases on balls: OFF Yingling, 2; off Allen,
4: off Ames. 1; off Reulbach. 9 Struck
out BY Yingling, /; by Allen, g. Passed
ball: Clarke. Hits: Off Yingling, I in
off Allen. in three innings; off Reui-
bach. 6 in six innings. Time: 2:l0 TIM
pires: Eason and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore. swollen or tired.
Get a rs cent box at any drug or
department store. and get instant re-
lief
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
A Chnnne I'm Editor,,

BRADSHAW, Neb.. June ls.-(speciaI }
The Bradshaw Monitor. owned by l.. d.
BeltEer. which has been under lease for
the last two years, first TO r. j. Ricely
and then r. A. Allen, has again been
taken charge OF by the owner Mr.
Beltzer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
stapIeton Defeats CaIIarar.

sTAPLEToN, Neb.. June le-(special.)
Sundays game here resulted in a S-to-2
victory for stapleton. Score: RHE
stapleton 20 o "a s 1
Batteries; Stapleton. Beecham and Hol-
lidAy; Galloway Holiday and SadleF.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
CLEVELAND WINS CLOSE one.
Bill steen Has Shade the Better Of
Doc Ayers.
FINAL SCORE is TWO TO ONE
Pitcher Steen Helps 60 Win Hts
own Game by Singing I'm the
Third InninE and Scor-
inE Chapman.

CLEVELAND. O.. June i6.-ln a pitch
ing battle between Bill steeu and Doc
Ayers, Steen had a shade the better OF II
and Cleveland won its third straight vic
tory over Washington, to l. Steen, who
allowed two scratch hits and one real
single by Alva Williams. helped to win
his own game by singing in the third.
scoring Chapman Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Central CIV wins.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. June 16-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-By a score OF 7 to 2, Cen
trail City defeated Silver Greek this after
noon. Silver Creek had the strong Omaha
Storz battery, Olson and Claire. Davis
and Ward formed the battery for Cen.
tral City
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
trie without
getting relief.
Just use "TIz".
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous eNuda-
'tions which puff
UP the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; IT l z" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
NEW YORK.
PITTSBURGH.
Totals 30 ~ IL

TwO-base hit; Mowrey, Home run.
Robertson. Stolen bases: Gibson, Kone-
tchy. Left on bases: New York, 4;
Pittsburgh Z. Double plays: Meyers to
Doyle Mitchell to Gibson, Fletcher to
stock 10 DouRie to Fletcher. Bases on
balls OFF Tesreau. 4; off Harmon. ,.
Struck out: BY Tesreau, s; by Harmon,
J. Hit by pitched ball: Fletcher. Passed
ball: Gibson. Time :45 Umpires: Klein
and Emsie a..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Headaehe and rtrrroasneas cared.

all the praise ! con give them" writes
Mrs. Richard DIP. speneerport. n. Y.
They have cured me OF headache and
nervousness and restored mo 10 my nor
NAL health" For sale by all drugSists.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
JeMeirr store Robbed.

HEMINGFORD. Neb.. June 16-(Spe-
cial Telegram THE olds' Drug company
store was robbed last night OF over 500
in jewelry and watches The thieves
were traced to Alliance whero the trail
was lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Two-base hit: J. Collins. Three-bas
hits: Weaver, Murphy. Hits: orr Rus
sell. in one and two-thirds innings: off
Wolfgang, in seven and one-third in
ntngs; off Shawkey, 10 in eight and in
ninth inning; off Plank, in one inning
Sacrifice hits; Walsh (2), McInnis Sac
rifice flies; Bodie, Chase. Double plays:
Collins to Mclnnis, Weaver to Chase to
Breton. Left on bases: Philadelphia, s.;
Chicago. II. Bases on balls: OFF Russell,
2; off Shawkey, g. off Wolfgang, 5; off
Plank, ]. Struck out: BY Shawkey, 4;
by Wolfgang, /. Passed bal Lappe.
Time; 2;2S. Umpires: OLoughlin and
HMdebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Nesterday's Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City-omRha; wet grounds
Lincoln Topeka, postponed; rain
Des Moines, s; st. Joseph, S.
Wichita, 1; Denver, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, o; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, I.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 0; New York, g.
Philadelphia s: St Louis, T.
Chicago, s: Boston, I.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati,
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BttiHTTsn' B"ti%ore, ii: Kansas Kansas City. iO-S
Brooklyn, l2; St Louis, lS.
Buffalo, 1; INDIANAPOLIS I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. "a; ST Paul. S-i0
Columbus, 2; Kansas City, g
Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis. 9.
STATE LEAGUE.
Columbus, :: Hastings, o,
Norfolk, o; York, 9.
Beatrice 2; Grand Island, l.
Superior, .; Kearney 8,
Games Today.
Western Jeague-Sioux City at Omaha
Lincoln at Topeka, Des Moines at ST
Joseph, Wichita at Denver:
American League-Philadelphia at Chi'
Detroit, Washington at Cleveland.
National Lcague-Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh al
New York, StLouis at Philadelphia
Federal League-Buffalo at Indianapo(
Baltimore at Kansas City. Pittsburgh a
Chicago Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American sociation-Cleveland at 81
Paul. Louisville at Kansas city:
State League-Columbus at Hastings
Norfolk at York, Beatrice at Crane
Island. Superior at Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND

sBatted for Henry in eighth.
'Batted for Ayres in eighth
Ran for Williams In eighth
"Ratted for Mcbride in ninth.
Cleveland ......... o 0 l 0 90 '-2
Washington ......0 0 O o 0 0 IL
Hits OFF Ayres, in seven innings:
off Engele, in one inning. Two-base hit:
Wood. Sacrifice hit; Shanks. Stolen
base. Schafer. Bases on balls. Off
Stcen, 3; Off Engcl. /. Left on bases.
Cleveland, q Washington, 6 Struck out:
BY Ayres, 8; by Engel. ]. Time: i:49.
Umpires: Connolly and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Lame back and Weak kidneys
greatly helped and often cured by Elec-
trio Bitters Keeps kidney and stomacG
in healthy condition. Gives prompt re-
lief SOC and 81. All drusgists.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
'TiZ" For Tired
or Sweaty Feet

Ali what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet swollen. bad smell
ing, sweaty feet No more pain IN corns.
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 81 10 27 IS 2

+Batted or Mayer in the eighth.
"Ran for Devore in the eighth.
'ran for Luderus in the ninth.
'Batted for Marshall in the ninth
St. Louis. .......,..0 o l o 0 o.
Philadelphia ...... o l o o o 90. 1-3
Two-base hits: l.. Magee, Gather,
Snyder Home run: Luderus. Hits: Off
Mayer In eight innings; off Marshall,
none In one inning. Sacrifice hits: Mil
Ter, Snyder, Lobert. stolen bases: Hug
gins, Snyder, Dolan. Double plays:
Paskert to Irelan, Miller to Butler, Left
on bases; ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, G
Bases on balls. Off Perritt, /; off MAYER,
/. Struck out: BY Perr1tt, 6; by Mayer,
4. Time: 1850. - Umpires: Rigler and
Hart.
Reds Overcome Lead.
BROOKLYN. N, y. June ls.-Cincin-
natl defeated Brooklyn today, 10 4
Brooklyn piled up lead of four runs off
Yingling in the first inning by virtue of
three singles, a triple and two passes
In the third Allen weakened, his support
went to pieces and the visitors got the
four back. Clark knocked home run to
Center In the fourth and Bates, who
batted for Uhler In the eighth and played
center, put the ball over the right field
wall with Niehoff on second Score:
CINCINNATI. BRooKLYN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Three Straight for Athletics.

CHICAGO, June l6-Philadelphia won
the third straight game from Chicago to-
day, 10 to Z Too many bases on balls by
Russell and Wolfgang, coupled with five
errors and opportune hitting cost the To-
calls the game Chicago started a belated
rally in the ninth inning when they forced
Shawkey TO retire. Score:
PHIl,ADEI .pHIA CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

ST. LOUIS. June l6-Foster was irwin
cible with men on bases and Boston won
its third successive victory over ST. Louis.
TO 0. Boston scored in the first inninSs
when Speaker scored on Lewis double
In the sixth Lewis singled and stole sec
ond. Gardner singled sending Lewis Ia
third and when Leary threw to center
field trying for Gardner, Lewis counted
with Boston's other run. Score:
BOSTON ST. LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM .. o..
You may -haVs tried everything you ever heard
OF and have spent your money right and left.
I say well aud good" let me prove my claims
without expense to you. .
Let me send You without charge trial treat
ment OF DELANo'S RHEUMATIC CoNQUERER.
/ wiling to take the chance and surely the
test will tell. "9 .t..4f ..... ......
so send me your name and the best treatment
will be sent you at once, when l send you this.
l will write you more fully and will show you
that my treatment Is not only for hauishing rheu-
mAtism. but should also cleanse the system OF
Uric Acd and. give great benefit in kidney trou-
BILE and help the general health
This special offer will not be held open in
definitely. II VIII be necessary for you to make
application quickly As soon As this discovery be-
comes better known. | shall cease sending free
treatments and shall then charge a price for this
discovery which will be In proportion to its great
value. So take advantage OF this great offer be-
fore Il is too late. Remember the test costs you
absolutely nothing. F. H. DeLano 1siv DeLsno
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Totals 80 5N IL
'Batted for Weilman in the eighth.
'Batted for Miller In the elRhth

st, Louis ..........o 0 0 0 Q Q 0 Q Q 90
Two-base hits: Yerkes, Lewis, f. Wal
ker. Hits: Off Weilman, IN eight in
Foster. Miller. Stolen base: Lewis. Left
on bases; Boston, 8; st. Louis, 8. Struck
out By Wellman, l; by Foster, g. Time:
200 EMPIRES; Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.--Philadel-
phia rallied in the ninth, but could not
overcome St. Louis lead and lost, to
runners on third and second, with two
out, Perritt ended the game by striking
out Burns, a pinch hitter. st. Louis won
the game by hitting Mayors delivery
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Totals IA sA12 2 Totals ...A e27 IS
'Batted for Humphries in the eighth,
sBatted for James in the fourth.

Chicago ............O Dos o 2 0 o O-5
Boston .............O' O'1 o l -
Two-base hits: Good, Safer Hits: Off
James, in four innings off Crutcher,
in five innings; off Vaughn, I in -four
and two-thirds innings: off HUMPHREYS
in two and one-third innings; off
Stack. in one inning: Sacrifice hit:
Sweeney. stolen bases; Corriden, Dugey
Left on basesi Chicago, IL; Boston, g.
Bases on balls OFF James, Z; off
Crutcher, 4; off Waugh, 3; off Stack g.
Struck out BY James, l. by Crutcher.
4; by Vaughn, 81 by Stack. 8 Passed
balls: Cowdy, BresnahAn, Wild pitches;
Vaughn. Cruteher. Time: 2:26. Umptres
Orth and. RyrOn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
RHEUMATISM CONQUERED

say that 1 can conquer rheumatism with a
simple home treatment, without electrical treat
ment, stringent diet weakening baths or any In
ternAl dosing that Injuries the digestion, in
fact any other Of the usual treatments recon-
mendcd for the cure Of rheumatism.
Don't shut your eyes and say impossible, but
put to the test
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

WOMAN wants days work. Washing at
home or out. MRS. j. DENKOPF, 81
Morton St, city.
YOUNG woman, with experience. knowledge
of stenography and general office work. de-
sres position; wages $12. Address AMBI-
TIOUS, Box is, Star office.