davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
LYcEuM.

John Bunny. who mocks the adagc
Nobody loves fat man." Is In the
Lyceum theater Inis week with q
company OF capable entertainers and
Detroit movie fans flocked, Sunday. to
) see their idol perform In the "legit"
Bunny In the flesh Is just as funny
rs are the thousands of filmed repre-
sensations OF the portly actor which
have appeared on screens throughout
the world. The same grotesque rolls
OF fat and ludicrous facial express
sions are there, and there, is added
a remarkable talent for humorous
anecdote.
Bunny In Funnyland," as Mr.. Bun
ny's production Is billed, Is OF course
only background for the central fig
IRE. but contains, nevertheless. many
excellent features. A musical act
known as "Bunny's Minstrel Riddles
and participated in by 30 boys and
girls. Is especially noteworthy. The
youngsters performance compares
favorably with that of any older ag-
gregation OF burnt-cork opponents.
The costumes modelled after the cadet
uniform OF the United States naval
academy, are very fetching.
large part OF the performance IS
devoted to an instructive Illustration
OF the method of taking motion pic
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
FOLLY.
MANS LEG is FOUND
IN SHARKS STOMACH

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. ia
mans leg was found In the stomach
of shark caught In the ocean and
brought to land by the Austrian
steamer Lucia. All the flesh had
been digested. leaving the bones of
the thigh and calf bare, with the knee
Joint still intact, except on the foot,
which was covered by new shoe.
This shoe was examined by Ceal-
or and identified as one OF a pair he
sold short time ago to Capt. Bis
neck, OF the fishing smack Algoma,
who was drowned short time ago.
The largest settlement in Green
land Is Sydproven, which has popu-
lation OF 766.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

A machine has been devised for Inn
itating the noise of an aeroplane en-.
CINE. with the object OF alarming hos
tile troops. The Servfan and Monte
negrin troops used a rattle during thu
Balkan war to initiate machine gun
IRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BROADWAY.

the drink-crazed engineer. NJ
BROADWAY.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted The Denver Express" per
haps the best known Of all OF the rail
road plays. which was revived In the
broadway theater, Saturday after.
noon. and which will run all week
with matiness every day except Fri
day.
"The Denver Express" Is an old
time melodrama with the central char
acter., Mabel Payne Carney. an orphan
and when the play opens ignorant
OF her high family connections In
England. There II O designing uncle
ellison Payne, who hears of fortune
left to the girl. and tries to get heI
out OF the way that the inheritance
may revert TO him. Her foster-par
ent, Hiram Carney. the sheriff Of Cool
county, Colo. In quest OF the alleged
Inheritance. goes to New York. and
Payne attempts to wreck the Denver
express upon which he Ii a passenger
but Mabel heroically prevents this
catastrophe. This scene Is presented
IN q most realistic manner, giving the
gallery gods an opportunity to shou,
themselves hoarse.
Jack Roseleigh impersonated Dead
wood Dick, and Glad Gillen appeared
as Mabel Payne Garyey. while the
other players contributed to the sue
cess Of the production.
CADILLAC.
September Morning Glories." With
Il. c. Hunt as the chief funmaker, are
for the week. Two good acts and an
olio that includes several features
make up the bill.
Don Clark, Bert Rose, Nine. Georg
cite and Efie Weston have leading
roles. Rose Is a capable character
comedian. Miss Hazel Cummings, as
the "aeroplane girl" does novel
singing specially I'm the olio. She Is
swung far over the heads OF the audi.
ence In plane the illusion being
produced by electrical lighting eff.
fects. Kerr and Weston do the Texas
Tommy and other dances. Frank Hill
and Nine. Georgette sing bits OF oper-
attic selections.
The big feature on the bill Is "The
Great Deluge," in which the girls If
the chorus pose under scattering rain
drops.
FOLLY.
The "Roly Poly Girls" with Mile
De Leon. "the original girl In blue
as the featured member of the com
pany, gave show in the Folly the
ater.. Sunday, that sadly needed the
censor's presence and scissors.
The current show Is unnecessarily
coarse and young boys were In the
Sunday audience to whom tickets
should novar bo ya haon oold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
AVENUE.

The revival Of The Curse Of Drink"
In the Avenue Sunday was welcome
event judged by the thunderous APP
plause accorded the hero and the
Kisses showed upon the villain.
The Curse of Drink" Is the story OF
q railroad engineer before the days
of the Safety frst" propaganda. En-
gineer William Sanford's weakness
for liquor Is taken advantage OF by
his superintendent who keeps the un.
fortunate man under the influence OF
LIQUOR that he may have him In his
power Harry Rand. fireman on San
ford's locomotive, Is In love with Mel
lie Sar ford, and so Is Sam Handy. the
upscrurulous superintendent All
these circumstances work up to a
thrilling climax In the fourth act when
Nellie's life Is In peril before the fast
train. Rand rescues her and the scene
Is one OF the most sensational on the
melodramatie stage
The role OF the young fireman Is
played by Roy Walling. and Corinne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Firing at its highest speed. a French
battery would take 13 minutes Ia
cover every square yard within range
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
~0-
GAR RICK.

Despite the unpleasant weather, a
good.sized audience attended the sec
ond popular concert OF the season.
given by Frederick Neddermeyer and
his band, Sunday afternoon, in the
Garrick theater. There was plenty OF
applause for the program numbers
and the players.
The concert included selections
from Puccinis Madame Butterfly
the "Simiramide" overture, the pill
grims' march from ''Tannhauser.' SCI
lecuons from THE Chimes OF Nor.
mandy" and several popular marches
and humorous arrangements OF we'll
known hits" such as the Upper
airy" ditty.
Byron Hooper in cornet solo. and
Lindemeyer and Smith In cornet
and trombone duet were enthusiastic
ally encored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
=: In Local Playhouses =.
pETRolT OPERA HOUSE.

A large and k>sniy interested audi.
ence was attracted 10 tue Detroit
opera house. SUNDAY evening, 10 near
h.. M. Newman. the trayerivctuIer,
give q talk on berlin, the Mar CEN
ter" graphically Illustrated win pic
lures personally procured by The iec.
turer early last summer and " his
assistant. who remained IN europe 10
send his chief new pictures every
week.
Berlin, one OF the most beautifully
planned cities In the world. was
shown by Mr.. Newman In all the
beauty OF its wide streets and archi-
tecturally splendid buildings. Pic
lures or the kaiser, his family, and the
intimate life OF the royal family and
court, were shown, these peaceful per-
sonal pictures. leading up TO those of
fhe mobilization OF troops and actual
war scenes.
One OF the most imposing and re-
markable OF the latter pictures was
the scene OF the review OF the Ger
man fleet by. the emperor. This gave
the spectators good idea OF the
magnitude OF the fleet and death
dealing power.
Sunday evening, Nov. %, Mr.. New
man Will give a talk on THE war cap
itals Of Europe" closing the current
series OF traveltalks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Cantwell portrays Nellie Sanford.
while Russell Brady Il cast for the
part OF the villain. Sam Handy. and
Harry A. Starr does effective work as
the drink-crazed engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
SOCIAL and
Personal

Michigan society. United States
Daughter OF 1912. win give a luncheon
Tuesday I'm the Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
oAYETY.

Leo Stevens, head OF the Girls from
Happyland company. which opened,
Sunday afternoon. In the Gayety. has
q habit while playing. OF sneezing
thrice. like this: "Ker-choo. ker-sho-o.
ker-cho-o-o!"
Then Leo makes comment on the
weather like this; "Isn't Il VAN"
He does this several times during
the show, and without provocation.
The triple sneeze and the talk about
the temperature has nothing TO do
with the plot Of the burlesque. but,
anyway, II seems 70 run right through
IL, act for act.
Princess Luba Meroff, leading wo'
man OF the STOW, IL wonder OF good
looks and versatility. She plays half
dozen musical instruments. sings,
dances and gets corner on the APP
plause. Princess Luba makes the
show measure up to the Gayety stand
ard.
The house regulations Of Manager
James II. Rhodes, which have made
the Gayety a place where women
might go without hesitation, are shat
tered few times by some OF the
Jokes In the opening burlesque. How
ever, il rs quite certain that Rhodes
will weed out the Objectionable lines,
In keeping with bis usual policy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
wAsu,NoToN.

The Man From Home" one OF the
nest popular plays the stage has
known and which served William
Hodge for starring tours for several
seasons. was presented In moving pic
tnre form Sunday. In the Washington
theater, with Charles Richman, In
Mr.. Hedges original role.
Mr.. Richman Is well-known to local
theater-goers both as leading man and
star, but TO those Who know him best
II seemed somewhat strange TO see
him In such q part a. that OF the
Hoosier lawyer In "The Man From
Home" and as q movie" hero into
the bargain. However. the fact that
IL. was Charles Richman was sufficient
to EXPECT flushed work and as al
ways. Mr.. Richman carried on the
honors easily.
Theodore Roberts, likewise we'll
known legitimate player. was the
Italian duke, also something OF q de-
parture from the blum westerners and
big, neutrality-suspicious. characters
with which he Is most associated In
the memory Of play-goers.
The play was deliberately staged for
the screen version.
European was pictures follow The
Man From Home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

The first regiment. Knights OF ST
John. viii give military ball. Mon
day evening. In Moose temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

The annual ball OF the MIX Fund
association OF Providence hospital
will take place Tuesday evening, Nov.
IL, In Columbus temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

l.NE AND RIvEa STEAMERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Michigan cpmmandery, Military and
Naval Order OF the Spanish-American
war, will hold the annual meeting and
banquet. Friday evening, Nov. 20, In
the Hotel Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
List of Graduates.

versity, Aubrey E. Hummer Mckinley:
special university. Esther Kahn (Centrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

in dimensions. one of the biggest flags in
the world. will be impressively unfurled
The committee in charge of the celeora-
ton is composed of Miss Alice B. Sanger.
representing the Postmaster Generals Of
fee, chairman; Miss Minnie F. Dennis,
representing the first assistant postmaster
generals office; Earl Carbaugh. repre-
senting the second assistant postmaster
generals office; w. ]. Powell, represent
ing the third assistant postmaster gen
erals office: F. A. Carpenter, representing
the fourth assistant postmaster general S
office, and ]. Frank Duggan representing
the office of the auditor for the Post Office
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Fish May Solve the Problem.

Fish at not more than 10 cents a pound
is one of the possible solutions Of the
high cost of living problem, according to
an article by DR.. Elizabeth Pennington in
the Agricultural Department yearbook,
just issued. DR.. Pennington says the
American housekeeper does not seem to
realize the great value of fish food and
the immense amount of it constantly at
command. There are ten varieties of
staple food fish which. she says, can be
had for 10 cents a pound, even at the
highest point. and seldom more than j
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Believed Marine Is Drowned.

Private Samuel Wesley Heaton Of the
United States Marine Corps. reported
missing by the battleship Texas. is
believed to have been drowned while
swimming off Lobos Island, on the
east coast of Mexico. Heaton's sister,
Miss Ruby Heaton. lives at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Promising surface indications of petro-
leum deposits in Spain have led the gov
eminent to investigate the discoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Secretary Bryan to Speak and Mu-
steal Program Will
Be Given.

With Secretary William Jennings Bryan
for orator, two soloists Miss Mary Sher-
Ter and Earl Carbaugh; male octet. two
accompanies, and Percy S. Foster direct
ing a chorus of $50 voices Flag day will
be celebrated in the Post Office Depart
ment Saturday on more elaborate scale
than ever before
The exercises will open at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, with a selection, under
Freedoms Banner" by a section of the
United States Marine Band, under the
direction of Assistant Director Walter F.
Smith. This will be followed by a choral
number, Donizettis oh Columbia, Co
lumbia, My Beloved: a medley Of ma
tional airs CHilton-Furey), by the male
octet. consisting of j. F. NJ. Bowie and
D. G. Angevine, first tenors; Newton
Hammer and Roy G. Beall. second tenors;
Arthur H. Deibert and Edwin Callow,
first BASES, and ]. Frank Duggan and
Thomas Murray. second basses Donald
Freeze and E. E. Blodgett will be the &C
companists. Following a f1uegelhorn solo,
Gastaldons Forbidden Music by Wal
ter F. Smith; Gounod's Soldiers Chorus"
by the big chorus under Mr.. Foster:
Dvorak's "Humoresque. by the Marine
Band. and Parks 20, Hail Us, Ye Free
by the octet. Earl Carbaugh will sing
De Koven's occasional" and the chorus
will sing Let Us Have Peace" Ball
Croft. After Secretary Bryan's address,
Miss Sherer will sing The Star Spangled
Banner and the Marine Band will play
Sousa's STARS and Stripes Forever"
Flags to Predominant.
The walls of the big inner court will be
adorned with the flags of every state of
the Union, Old Glory predominating. and
at the psychological moment in the pro-
gram the big American flag which hangs
in the center Of the court, SO by 60 feet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
Flores caras

Paris Mayo 28-"La Ilustraci6n
dice que cada dia son pagadas mas ca
ras las flores de lujo.
lie aqul algunos de los preeios obte-
nldos por elias tiltimamente.
Una maceta de violetas Maria Lui-
sa y otra de lirios Victoria Regina >
nan sldo vendidas en- $1,000 frances
Dlez cebollas de tulipanes han sido
adquiridas en- 24.96O.
Tn rosal "Grasset" vali6 4 81 pronie-
tario $4,000
Tn rosal Could, $4,000
Tn tulipan enano fuf vendido hace
POGO Ell $1,000 frances
Una maceta de claveles discipline
dos Tue comprada por un Millionaire
yanqW EN- 10000 frances
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
BancO Territorial Y
AgTIcoIa 8 de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

In o,,,,l;,,,;,,4 .........a
y or+5e,Ia "a - 1'1 IT. r.. F'NN
tn4o. = 49,. c;,I.J r- W
Admin;strari6n an sas;6n ia hov aoor
l6 convocar ! 10 Inn+o conoral ord;no
ria de- scc;onistas nara i d,a % 10 r.
lio nr6x;mo y hora do lac dos 10 -
tardn an ana onono1or5n lac .oa;oao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
FL Conde Zeppelin

Berlin, mayo de 1914.-El "a de III
lio de 1870, cinco oficiales alemanes V
siete soldados de caballeria fueron en-
viados hacer un reconocimiento en- te-
rritorio frances Hacia unas horas oue
Sc habla declarado la guerra, y ell Eier
cito alemas no habia traspuesto atln la
frontera de Francia Entire las filas
francesas, la noticia de la pequena inva-
sion extendiose como un fuego. Sc die
ron 6rdenes rapidas
Habia que apoderarse de los doce in
vaSores, muertos 8 vivos. Perseguidos
por todos lados, los alemanes tomaron
la hu1da. Tn teniente, ell teniente Wins
loe cayo de un caballo herido de muer-
te Este teniente fue la primera victi-
ma de la gran campana. Tres oficiales
mas y los siete soldados, rodeados por
ell enemigo, tuvieron q. rendirSe ante la
superioridad del nlmero Solo un of
cial Sc salv6 Cabalgando a toda veloci-
dad. su caballo fu6 herido de lanza Dor
m jinete frances. FL Official aleman
abatio a su enemigo de un sablazo. lie
quito la montura Y volvi6 a Alemania
con todos los datos que necesitaban sus
jefes.
Aquel Official era ell conde Zeppelin
Zeppelin habia combatido va, amos
atras, en- la guerra americana de rebe-
lion. Tn dia Ell que ell ej6rcito federal
resolVi6 espiar los movimientos del ad-
versario mediante un globo cautivo.
Zeppelin subi6 De aquel globo cauti-
vo han nacido estos enormes dirigibles.
+" dreadnoughts del aire. que lie dan
Alemania tanta confianza tanto orgu-
llo
Fu6 Ell 1892 retirado del ejercito
con eI grado dc General sIe Cabaleria,
cuando Zeppelin Sc dedic6 de lleno la
aviacion. "Quiero construir un navio--
ue''" Il 'i''o''''S' co.'s pa''or'S que IRA
uoAco caS' H'erallneh'e-capaz oe VIA
jar "'S'' S''i'S que no poeoei ser alr"i'-
1auos "a por mar III por TERRA WI S'ooo
dirigible debe poder viajar varios dlas
90, ,.1, ,"' 50" - z;, '';9 l,0' '''.o,, : 80
mov;m;ontos de- ascenso Y de- desconso
dohon ser F5ciloqa
r+,. a,,,A.o. .,oa,,,, 4oao
>1o,,,o,,;a ,,,,. l,;lon;dod oat,,ra,da ~
aa,,1a 1anrnI;,, ,o,,,or,5 : anr, - 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24

no respondia q la teoria, y los.dirigibles
no volaban Uno de ellos explot6 A
ralz Gle la explosion, Sc cantaban on Rar
IN con alre de cakeval' los siol,ientas
versos:
Zeppelin. Du hast ein Ialftchifi ge-
macht er ist explodiert
un du bist blamiert. =
zero Ell antiguno Official oue al CO.
menzo de la guerra franco -alemana ba-
pia saoldo abnrse un camino traves de
las fllas francesas, no era hombre para
| desanlmarse mientras tuviera vida
FL Zeppelin H. apareci6 en- los al
res, enorme, SECURE magnifico. en- el
Verano de 1907. Los alemanes lie velan
navegar y no podian dar cr6dito 4 sus
oJos Aquel Zeppelin realiz6 seis vue-
los, Ell ultimo Gle los cuales duro ooho no
ras. y cubri6 una distancia de 200 mi
LAS. Zeppelin no estaba loco. iOuien
habla dicho nunca que estuviese loco
LeJos Gle estar loco, ,poseia el cerebro mas
equlllbrado de toda Aemania. C0men-
70 a compararsele d Calico 4 otros
hombres de clencia, que tambien pasa-
ron por locos Ell ln tempo Zeppelin
diego de ser IN tema de canciones alegres
para convertirse EN- motive de himnos
patrloticos. Paso de la revista 4 Ia enc
peya; de la caricatura al retrato apollo
getlco, con orla de laurel. al bronco al
marmol. No Sc hablaba mas que de Zep
pelln. Saieron a la venta alfileres de
corbata en- forma de globo dirigible. pa
nuelos de bolsillo con un Zeppelin"
lmpreso y hasta Surgieron en- los s'res-
taurants algunos platos a la "Zeppe-
lin FL conde de Zeppelin two dine
ro manos llenas FL gobierno, ademas
de comprarle Ell ''Zeppelin III" lie do
ciento veinte mil marcos para expert
mentos sucesivoS, En- el Reichstag Sc
voto una ley autorizandO al conde para
lamar una loteria recabar fondos
Entusiasmo delirante. Exacerbacj6n del
patrlotlsmo Ell mundo entero conquis-
tado EN- un porvenir muy pr6ximo. La
luna possession alemana. TN mcrcado
en- ell Sol para los fabricanteS alemanes
Ell botones Deutshsland uber allies
Y I'm ano desputs, cuando ocnrrj6 la ca
tastrofe del "Zeppeln w.. Aemania
reuni0 en- seis semanas seis milIones de
marcos, a un million por semana, y Sc los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
Ia ABEJA DOMESTTCB
Su cria y productos.

Su cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-Second hand Thor motorcycle; very reasonable; for cash. Address Box 1737 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
New Today
HERE IS A MAN

Whose business compells him to move within the next thirty days to the Northwest.
 His home is one of the best in Phoenix. It is strictly modern, and situated in the north-eas part of the city. The residence consists of new. room, story and half. pebble dashed bun galow.
 Has wide cement pO:ches and pergola-cement cellar-garage in rear. The interior finish is very artistic. There are large French plate glass mirrors embedded in the walls and dOo-s. That's the kind of place it is-strictly modern This Is corner prop erty, and contains 2 lots 147 feet deep. UneXcelled view of the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

CLOSE IN completely furnished flat. modern, 229 East Monroe St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

IT WILL PAY YOU to see us for bargains in large French Ranges, 300 ID. Capacity Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Office Files, Linoleum, Phoenix Furniture Co.,. 301 w. Wash. St u
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

IF YOU WANT small gasoline en- zine cheap, call 1149 E. Fillmore St.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

NICE, NEW. COOL COTTAGES. cheap. furnished or unfurnished. Phone 8193. 6-Cs
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

TWO HOUSES on one lot. lots of shade, berries and fruit owner must sell: price includes furniture in both houses; monthly payments; this place will pay for itself. See Burroughs tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT-For or months. nicely furnished Groom (and maids room) cottage flat, including piano. garage, large yard; one block from car lines, including beach line, $50 per month Address L. E. Rollins, 720 W. 17th St, Los Angeles. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Motorcycle. 1914 tWin Pope in perfect condition; price right. See Sadler at 300 w. Washington. 5k
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT-Modern five-room cot tage in Prescott, summer months. In quire W. S. Goldsworthy. Santa Fe of flee. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
SUMMER SNAPS

215 acres-two miles north of city limits. All in alfalfa. 5000 is the price Terms s250 down and $200 every six months.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Forty-tWo acres, good Groom house block, adjoining Acre City, Arizona. where the land is selling at $500 per. this AZ acres If taken at once go al $2e5 per acre will up to s5500 for stock. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington,
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE - Six long yearling heifeTs: part cash. balance 6 months t.me Geo. H. Libbey Phone 3J4 bm
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Good horsepower hay press. S29 E. Wash ington. Phone 11s5. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

STALLIONS The champion Directly 2:0SA and Lou Kinney, both standard and registered. Location corner Madison and 4th Ave. s10 the season, either horse. ds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Il is Just Natural
10 admire Babies

Our altrustic nature ianpels love for the
cooling Infant And at tho same time
the subject Of motherhood ,is ever before
n. To know what to do that VIII add
10 the physical comfort Of expectant
motherhood Is a subject that has inter-
,ested most women of oil times. One OF
the real helpful things is an external
Abdominal application sold In most drug
stores under tho name Of Mothers
Friend." we have known 30 many grand
mothers. who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend It to their own daughters that it
dertainly8rauss sbe what It's naae irdi-
catezS- They have Used Il for it's direct
influence aIson the rauscles cords. hga-
merts and terdons as It aims. to AFFORD
relief frora tho strain AID pain So often
unnecessarily severe duri7g the period OF
expectancy.
Every woman should mention Mothers
Friend when tho stork is the subject of
conversation. An interesting little book
IS mailed free upon application to Brad
aeld Regulator Co, 405 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, ca. It refers to many things
that women like to read about
Get or recouamend q bottle OF Motherss
--icn d'sstn--yasS- - rite for the book.
~ 4 a.