davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Uncooked Fondant.-Beat the white
of one egg. and add to 1t one table,
spoonful of cream. Roll and sift one
pound of powdered sugar. and stir
into the egg and cream mixture to
make a stiff cake: trifle more may
be necessary for nodded shapes. Di-
vide the cake into several pieces, and
add to one a little melted chocolate
and vanilla to flavor. To another
portion add a few drops Of fruit
Juice, and flavor with rose. Color an
other part with a bit Of yellow. vege-
table coIoring paste. and flavor with
lemon. MINIS are made by using green
color paste and drop or more OF
oil Of mint. This simple recipe win
furnish employment Of a pleasant sort
for a tableful Of children. When the
candy Is nodded. lay 1t on creased
paper. cover with another paper and
put in cool place. t
Candy Loaf.-Into a square tin that
has been dipped In cold water pack
layer Of white fondant. and press
It down firmly and evenly. On top
Of the layer Of white place a layer Of
pink; press into place: on top of the
pink layer place another of chocolate
or yellow. When ready to unmold and
cut, sift confectioner's sugar over the
top and sprinkle It over the hands;
then run a sharp knife around the
edge Of tho tin to loosen It and turn
out on a board busted with sugar.
Pium-Pudding Bars.-Chop very
fine two ounces each Of candied
orange peel, currnnts, Sultana raisins.
and dates. Beat the white OF an egg
slightly. add a tablespoonful OF water.
and mix all together until smooth,
adding enough confectionery sugar to
form a stiff paste. Mold into Loaf,
and brush over with melted chocolate.
Let the mixture dry for at least two
hours. When dry turn the sweet over
on a creased paper. and brush the
other side with chocolate. When set
cut up into reat bars with q knife.
GRAINED Nuts.-Shape a stiff paste
the fingers, and press between halved
walnuts. Dates or smAll pdeces Of
fig or candied cherries may be used
In the Same way.
Chocolate Creamsy-Form firm balls
OF good stiff fondant between the fin
gers, place on q gr4asAd paper and
set away to dry. Melt confectionery
chocolate over hot water ana dip the
Orange strips.cbop chrystaliined
orange peel Into small pieces. Mix
with fondant. Cut IN long stripa WRAP
in yellow paper ar tie with orapge-
dates. nuts and cocoanrt may be SUBJ
Fruit Pastr. -Put one .cupfui raisins,
one cupful stoned datea. onex cunfpl
figs, and two cupfulS mixed nuts
through ths food chopper twice. MIX
with enough confectionerss sugar to
make douah ssuffinfentlv firm 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Oh. happy. happy autumn days.
How many gorgeous flags you raise!
Where did you find your colors rare!
That all the hills and valleys wear
The purple grapes show everywhere
A film Of blue-like smoky air:
The trees In hillside orchards old
Bear banners russell. green and gold
Tho oaks are turning red and brown,
The willows yellow leaves float down
And all the NAPLES are ablase.
Like flames against the purple haze.
(From Modern Music Series. Scott,
Foresman & Co.. ChicaEo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
By PHYLLIS RICE,

his apple. Wish you'd slip me In the
tool chest1or the spare tire"
The two young men laughed. and
Evans slapped Rob on the back en-
couragingly as the three rose in an
swer to the early clang of the supper
bell. The meal passed pleasantly
enough In spite OF the deserted look OF
the big dining rom; and Evans and
Lindon took Rob with them after
wards into their study. where the
three buried themselves in books till
Rob. dropping Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" and staring
into the little coal Are, pictured HIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Dance ~ ~ xmnwea
(May BE- Gfvsn with motecns And ~
dAncAl
A maple leaf. whose OUwn Wao ri,
Glanced galy 1t her 1A13ow.
A birchcn leaf, with ofango cup
And doublet trimmed with ysa1oR.
20 what = night 10 danes tn -
She called In acpsnte aDg1gAs1Y.
He straightway dotted ~ s11kea 60
Inviting her politaly.
The autumn breesoo plpod . -,
The brooklst humnmod = G1k4x
A swift ana ow1f1er 41av thno1 49,
They grew mors ny ana W1eky.
I heard departing down ~ o1ea
Their tripping atapo 90 oAnG
But whore they went ~ ~ - I
I did not follow a1teE
-J1mss 0s1AeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

1885, CHAPTER II.
One day . wounded man came
through the woods
"a bear! Oh. he will eat met"
hut he didn't The man saw the
wound.
He's wounded. too. An, I have
found a friend IN a dumb animal
Come here. wifi ix your wound .
said the man.
So he fixed the bears wound and
crawled away to his cave. They stay
ed long time and when the man was
well he went to Harry Jones house.
and told the story to Harry.
II am going 10 shoot that bear"
grumbled Harry.
mo you won't" returned the young
man.
Eyes. I will"
II won't let you do it,
IT will do IT.
You won't IL I see to it,"
I'm black your eyes, retorted
Harry balling up his fists.
TT"
"Nothins!"
(To BE Continued Next Sunday
The Night.
When fainter grows the sunset bright.
Behind the crimson bars
I like to watch the careful night
Light up the twinkiing stars
Primary Songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

A Sky Voyage.
0 would you go a-sailing
pom the light light breeze?
Above the town and country,
Above the tallest trees?
The new moons boat we'll borrow.
Made all OF mother OF pearl,
A rosy cloud from sunset.
For canvas, we'll unfurl.
Edith M. Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
AFFIRMATIVE SIDE WINS IN
OUR DEBATE


80
vile and Winfrey, OF Glen Allen, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
AUNT NANCY CONGRATULATES WIN
NERS IN THE DEBATE, AND SUCr
CESTS SOME PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS WORK

Der Nece and
all be made In the
ywse
tall want
Louisa and and
I'm sides
cculdh
Won lie looked at
days.
TO have just
conclusion at all
anything
Let's all together and
c~ha{ we can
always welcome and who want
sen
Wen have membership campaign
Would like
| HAYES
02'' Fe1 ~ NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
VERSES to- MEMORIzE.


Never 4 heak has my white bird,
Nor throat for song.
But wings OF silk by soft winds stirred.
Bear 1t along.
With wings OF silk and a heart OF seed,
Ger field and town.
II sails-O quaint little bird indeed
The thistledown!
C. d. B., In Wide-Awake. Novem-
Der, 1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
The Brown Bear
CHAPTER L.
BY OSCAR LUNDEN

Once upon time there was great
big brown bear. He lived In cave
at the foot of a mountain. N.
One day. w,len two little boys were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
How ID, Ynu Know,

IfUW u NOu NIFOWs
Do you think that the little Christ0-
pher G,
When he used to climb on his papa'a
knee,
Ever dreamed Of discovering over
the sea-
How a you know but a great thing
viii happen to me?
T r. F.. in Little Folks. 1899.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

AcFune1c.
My flrst In In cat, but mot m RAJ
My second II In --. but not II
rare.
NY third 10 In RAD. but mot In na1l
My fourth 10 in think. also b ktnk1
My NTH q IN n. but not In III
My sixth 10 In tap. but mot y fa1i
bingham.
My eighth u In rail. also In IAN.
My last IL In stray. but not IN dTAya
Ny whole - = great holiday.
Mebanc. N. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Pals. va. December 2, 1914.

Dear Aunt Nancy:
surely would like 10 know which
side won In the debate last week.
Well. one thing about II is that none
~ the negative showed the white
feather" We were all there.
You asked us 70 tell you about our
Thanksgiving. In my case. the day
WAS so quiet and uneventful that I
have nothing worth writing All the
stores here closed for the day and
nearly everybody went hunting.
know Won are glad to welcome the
new members mat have recently join
ed Now. II we could only keep the
nld ones alive we wonld have the finest
club in the whole country. Let every
body wake mp,
Your loving niece.
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Howardgvi,le. Va.

Dear Aunt Nancy:
1t was with mut.1 pleasure 7 read
the very interesting debates on both
the affirmative and negative SIDES II
hardly seems fair TO decide In favor
Of the negative. as there We're more
debates written on that side than on
the affirmative; but as I do rot "iink
examinations fair test of a students
ability and the negative papers were
q ''teeny weeny" BIZ better than the
affirmative vote In favor OF that
side.
Aunt Nancy, our school filed three
barrels which win he sent to tho Bel
CLANS as our Thanksgiving Offering.
spent Thanksgiving with a school
friend. So OF cource. I had a fine
time.
took eight tests yesterday and got
100 per cent on five studies, and g.,
per cent on another. I haven't gotten
my other two marks yet
have been writing SO many com
pound and complex sentences for our
English lesson tomorrow 'lat 7 feel
quite compounded" and "complexed"
myself
With much sympathy TO the de-
hators who lose. 7 am.
Your loving niece.
MARY r.. BURKE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

1. A gratn.
2. A measure Of land.
3. Journey.
1. An abbrsvfAticn Of = month.
r. A. 0RUX1G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
December .. 1914.

December :. 1914.
Dearest Aunt Nancy:
am very sorry that the Afirma-
tive was rot fully represented. It Is
very hard to decide and give justice
90 either side when they are not repre-
scented. isn't ~ ! have read them
all over very carefully, and hink all
Of them are simply splendid / aid
not know that we mad such q Dr.
ba;ers'' in our circle. ] haN. ID
that the Affirmative side ia 49,
| have not got time 10 sen. E-
thing tsss week, but will trT 49,
something ready for next
Cousins. iets try and give Aunt y ss
a surprise and see what nice page
: '~e can have In the future Aunt
Nancy YOU must he sure and let rs
have a ChCristmas contest. won't you
Well. will close with lots of love
10 you and the cousins.
Lovingly,
NELLIE c. BABER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
rarmvilie, va.

Dear Aunt Nancy:
] had The finest time on Thanks
giving nay that I ever had Papa
and left here that morning AZ $3.50
o'clock for Petersburg, which we
reached about $50 o'clock,
Uncle Ho'ger. who lives at Chester,
met us there and took us out into
Che sterfeld TO erandma's. Cousins
wertiey and Freddie came with their
father The auto ride Of fourteen
miles was delightful, although very
cold.
We reached grandma's about Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
PUZZLES

/. MY first is what = young laAy
likes to have.
My second Is worn by my first.
My third describes the moon a
her best.
My whole 10 an adjective that may
be used In connection with many
objects pleasing to the eye.
2. What country in Virginia was req
resented by Mrs. Noah's occupa.
ton while In the Afkf
3. Difference between = cat and Q
sentence7
Al am composed Of ~ letters
My 4. 2, s, I, many Of W would
like to be.
My 9. I. ?. 10. II. ID = kind of :
box.
My j, .. 8. II. Z. 10 what ~ Mks
at ChristmaA.
My 4 s, 2. IL = kind Of . grain. &
My IA, IL. .. IL. 3. b 70 soil ~
spreading something on.
My whols b what wish for svssy
one.
HAZEL AlgCUKLA
r. b CLEVELAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Dear Aunt Nancy:
Didn't we wa Ion 'er77 Two az 'em
didn't even show mp NJ all. They just
didn't have anything on their side
worth saying.
wis ! could get your linotype man
w The collar for a while and I would
make him know the difference he
tween tho rati8 phrase ~ fortiori"
srd "A portion" as ne had II in my
"Epi6fT' last Week
Hurrah for the Juvenile Circle,
Your loving nephew.
WALLACE DUVALL
rs wy-.rsH4a "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
ashink il the creek. all at once one of

fishing IN the creek. all at once one of
them cried:
Look r..
WHAT" said the other.
II see bear!"
LETS go home ana tell father"
well, boys" said the father I'VE
will look for old Bruin this evening -
So fiat evening they went out on the
trail 10 look for the bear.
'Huh! we can't find him." said
father 1T Is getting dark SO we win
have to continue the search tomor-
row"
when the next day came they went
ont to look for old Bruin. They passed
"Old Bruin; killed one of my. sheep
I saw blood all over the yard this
morning"
1--WE are going out to look for him
now, Mr.. Jones. Have you a gum"
Sure" a
Get It. and hurry up!''
IAN right"
so they started out again. They
There he isl said Mr.. Jones.
'iBang!"
'.Good luck"
Hes dead"
they thought b was dead. but he
'raa-r-r-r-r-,..s he said and crawled
away. $500
I. 50 tisey, wvnt home.
we killed him all right. Hal ha!"
laughed Harry Jones' odd Bruin
can't foot Us anymore"
@"You bet he can't"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Wilson's Cold Little
Better; Meeting of
Cabinet Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S cold was little better to-
day, and all his engagements. includ
ing the Cabinet meeting, were can
celed. His advisers have ordered the
President to rest throughout the day
The President and Mrs. Wilson
however. have decided that the re-
ception to the New Jerseyites must
take place tonight, and IT is believed
that the President is outstanding his
strength for this event.
More than 400 guests have been
invited, including Governor Fielder
officials of the State Administration,
members OF the State Democratic
Committee, delegates to the Balti-
more convention and scores of the
Presidents personal friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
COLLEGE MEN ARE
URGED FOR POLICE
Captains Should Be Graduates,
Says Or. Taylor, Addressing
Atlanta Charity Session.

The day Is coming when your po-
lice captains will be college gradu-
ates" said DR.. Graham Taylor. ad-
dressing the annual meeting Of the
Atlanta Associated Charities in the
Hotel Ansley Thursday. Dr. Taylor
is an eminent sociologist, from Chi
cago.
"All army captains are college
graduates" continued the speaker,
and for the Improvement of condi-
tions, we all know of, II would be
a mighty good thing for Atlanta and
every other American city II their
police officers were well educated
men"
DR. Taylor also said a great deal
would be accomplished toward i'm
proving the police, stamping out vice,
purifying politics when women
throughout the country get the vote.
r. L. Freeman was elected presi-
dent Of the Associated Charities; r.
J. Gwinn and II. l.. Crumley, vice
presidents; Walter McElreath, Ken
dali Weisiger. ]. NJ. B. Hoxey, Louis
Esas. " H Kreigshaber, Rockwell
Johnson, Fl. B. Way. l.. ID. Hicks and
Henry w. Davis, directors to serve
three years. J. c. Logan was con-
tinued as executive secretary.
Six thousand, four hundred and
seventy nine cases we're helped by the
association last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

to arrive 1:40 D. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley due
to arrive p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 2, from Cincinnati, due to
arrive s:65 p. m, 2 hours ard 40 min
utes late.
Train No. 6 to Jacksonville, due to
depart 10 a. m, 1 hour and 10 min
utes late.
Train No. s. to Cincinnati, due 20
depart 8. 10 p. m, 6 minutes late
Train No. 2, to Jacksonville, due 70
depart 1905 p. m, hours and 40
minutes late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. 40. from New Orleans,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Except for Through Trains De-
lays on Thursday Were IS
Minutes or Less,

The best showing made thus far in
February in the handling of passe q =
ger traffic in and out of Atlanta was
recorded on Thursday, when only 20
trains were off schedules, 10 arriving
and departing behind time.
Except for through service between
Chicago and Jacksonville and New
York and Birmingham, the delays
were 35 minutes or less The great
est delay Of the day was in the West
ern and Atlantic-C Central of Georgia
through service, Chicago to Jackson
Vile, one train running more than
two hours late. The Seaboard Air
Line had one New York to- Birming-
ham delay Of more than an hour.
The days record follows:
/ Terminal Station.
Central of Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 1903, from Jonesboro, due
to arrive 10 a. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 80, fr m Jacksonville, due
to arrive 8: 03 D. m, IL minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Jacksonville, to de-
part $3.50 D. m, hour and IS minutes
late.
Southern Railway:
Train No. 8, from Chattanooga, due
to arrive 1926 a. m, Is minutes late
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due
to arrive 10; As a. m, 20 minutes late'
Train No. 81, from Columbus, due TO
arrive 1880 a. m, 30 minutes late
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati. due to
arrive IL a. m, 1 hour and 10 minutes
late.
Train No. %, from Columbus, due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
MAPOTHER SAYS
PROBERS SP|ED
UPON HIM
[. 4 N. Official Wires Senator
Williams He Elected Examin-
ers for IntoIerabIe Tactics.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb 1S.-As-
sorting that he is a free born Ameri-
can and not a Russian serf," but de-
nying that he treated the examiners
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the way they have reported
to the Senate, First Vice President
Wyble L. Mapother, OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad has sent
telegram to Senator John Sharp VIII
liams.
Senator Williams brought to the
attention OF the Senate the report OF
the examiners that they had been
elected from the offices of the Louis
willie and Nashville by Mapother Mr.
Mapother says IN his telegram he Ola
not eject the examiners with an oath,
as charged. but that r. did eject them
from a file room. but not until their
conduct became such that no self
respecting man could submit to 1t any
longer.
Il did denounce their methods as
Russian spy tactics and such they
were. and as ! am q free born Rmeri-
can and not Russian serf, ! demand
that be treated as gentleman.
Mr. Mapother claims he has aided
the examiners In every way and had
given them access to all files save
such as were in debate as to their be
ing privileged"
THE examiners attempted practi-
cally TO take possession of my office
and watch every moI ement of myself
and clerks" he said ITO this | re-
fused to submit, saying that ! did not
consider myself a crook and had new
er permitted a guard to stand over
me while | worked. and did add thar
they would have to lick me before
they could stand over my desk and
supervise my work, and believe you
would have done the same"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Owes Her Life TO
This Lung Medicine

The manufacturers n Eckman's Alternative,
medicine for Throat and Lung affections. re-
gret that all sufferers Of these serious uou-
bles do not take the trouble to investigate for
themselves what this medicine has accomplished
during the past fifteen years in number of
cases. Read this
Griffith. Lake County, Ind
Gentlemen: About September 10. 1908. my
mother in law was taken sick with Catarrhal
Pneumonia. which developed into Lung Iron-
BILE In January when Rev. WIN. Berg, OF st.
Mchasls Church. at Schererville, Ind, pre-
pared her for death, he recommended that l
get Eckman's Alternative. and see II IT would
not give her some relief. The attending ply
sician declared she had Lung Trouble and was
beyond all medical aid SO l Immediately
had Rev VIM. Berg TO send for bottle. Prac-
tlcally without hope for recovery. insisted that
she try the Alternative. which she did am
glad to say that she soon began to improve.
Now she works az hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before she
took sick. and Is In good health.
(AffidayiD JOS. GklMNEh'
(Aboye abbreviated: more on reauest)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most eficacious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections Bronchitis. Bron-
chial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
ing the system Contains no narcotics, poi
sons or habit forming drugs Sold by all
Jacobs Drug Stores and other leading druggiss
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa. for booklet telling OF recoyeries and add
uOnal evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Bull Moosers Call
Georgia Convention

MACON, Feb ia permanent
organization of the Progressive party
in Georgia will be perfected at a
con in March, according to a circular
letter being distributed throughout
the State by Chairman William j.
Tilson.
In this letter Chairman Tilson calls
on all citizens who are dissatisfied
with the Democratic or Republican
parties or who are not pleased with
present conditions to join the Bull
Moosers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
J,F,Fuss, Confederate
Veteran, Is 81 To-day

John p. Fuss, Civil War veteran
and n charter member OF Camp No.
159, celebrated his eighty FIRST birth
day Friday at his home, No. "a Pull
liam street.
Of the Illness OF his wife, aged rs.
They have been married 81 years. Mr.
Fuss has been in Atlanta 33 years.
Although he fought for the South, his
brothers and father were on the side
of the North.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

depart Asst p. m, minutes late
Train No. sS, to Chicago, due to de.
part S:25 p. m, 13 minutes late
Georgia Railroad:
Train No. SO, from Union Point, due
to arrive $3.50 a. m, minutes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. from Blue Ridge, due
to arrive 1905 a, m, 10 minutes late,
Seaboard Air Line Railroad:
Train No. 8, from New York, due to
arrive 4:30 p. m. hour and Is min
utes late
Train No. IL, from Birmingham. due
to arrive s:s5 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Crane Leaves Million
For Deserted Wives

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Some OF the
wishes Of the late r. T. Crane, ST..
which are to be carried out by his
sons were made known by Charles r.
Crane. Among the more important
enterprises are:
one million dollar endowment to
provide a home in Cook County for
deserted wives and widows with chill
dren.
one million dollar endowment for
pension and disability benefits for
employees Of the Crane Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Union Depot.

due to arrive 2:15 p. M, 80 minutes
late.
Union Depot.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 20, from Chicago, due to
arrive OPS a m, minutes late.
Train No. 70, from Rome, due to ar
rive 1920 a. m. 81 minutes late.
Train No. SO, from Nashville, due 10
arrive 11:45 a. m, 80 minutes late.
Train No. l, from Nashville, due to
arrive 1885 p. m, minutes late.
Train No. 95, from Chicago, due 10
arrive 1880 .. m, 2 hours and min
utes late.
Train No "a, b. Nashville, due to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Sickles Leaves His
Clothing to Poor

George b. Sickles personal attire
Is left to the Atlanta Associated
Charities by the will of the suicide.
Sickles left $500 each to two nieces
in New Jersey $1,000 each to two
sisters in Vermont. and a small be-
quest to Lulu Frazier, negro ser
want
The will set forth that SicSles was
doing what his dead wife had asked
him to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

This Is a most wonderful enternsl help TO tha
muscles and tendons, II penetraes the tissues"
makes them plant 10 readily yield TO natures
demand for expansion. there Is no longer
period OF pain. discomfort, strainins, nausea on
other symptoms so often distressing during the
anxious weeks o. expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for the
coming event and its brings comfort. rest
aud repose during the term. This has a most
marked influence upon the baby since II thus
iuherits splendid growing system Of nerves and
digestive function.
And particularly TO Young mothers Is this IA
nous remedy " inestmable value II enables her
20 preserve her health and strength. and she re-
mains pretty mother by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would otherwise accum-
psny such an occasion. Mothers Friend Thoroughly
lubricRtes every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
aud Is preventive for caldus OF the breasts
lou viii md this splendid remedy on sale at
AL dng stores 81 % bottle. and Is highly
recommended for the purpose y
Write Brad.cld Regulator Co.. 1874 Lamar Blag
#uH Ga. end they viii mail YOU. sealed
--t- .---sliat4s- ha.ak tar s1b@rtsht Ianth-EA