davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
Letters from the
Rural Wayfarer
East of El Centre.

L. J. Varney is levelng land on the
Varney tract.
J. Wheeler is leveling land for
Charles Balance.
Harry Lydick is leveling and has a
five-year lease on forty acres belong
ing to Miss Vogle.
A. T. Jenkins is having his land
leveled and improved. J. L. Thomp-
son is doing the work.
C. M. Beck will put F. G. Sewers
forty in fruit. He will put out dates,
grapes, oranges and all kinds of fruit
suitable to the valley.
B. E. Parks is releveling and bor-
dering his 16O-acre farm. Mr.. Parks
will seed an eighty to barley to hold
some loose dirt and will put the other
120 acres in alfalfa.
R. Reed, who has three-year lease
on the quartersection of c. c. Jenk-
ins of Brawley, has completed leveling
eighty acres, which he will put into
corn and alfalfa. Mr.. Reed is one
who knows what aphis means, as he
lost $50 acres of crop last year
through them.
M. V. Hester of San Diego is having
some mighty "soon" leveling done on
his quarter east of the Acacia ditch
Some twenty or more teams, various
cook houses and wagons gave the
place the appearance of village. B.
G. Tucker of Brawley, R. w. Hoyt of
Holtville and j. Miller of Ell Centre
each have teams on the job. Mr.
Hester expects to have the place lev
eled and seeded by March 1. Tucker
& Raines have rented an eighty.
Friends and neighbors will be glad
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Var
nelPs two sons are nicely recovering
Oscar, Jr., fell and broke leg, some
time ago, and it had to be rebroken
to insure a straight and sound limb
Maurice was shot through the body
accidentally by brother with Il 22-
calibre rifle. 1t is probable that only
the fact that DR.. McCombs, who was
attending Oscar, was present, at the
time, saved Maurice's life, as the doc
tor had good opportunity to try his
undoubted skill. The boy is doing
nicely and both will be arouru soon
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
OPERA HOUSE PACKED
AT CLUB DRAMATICS

Holt opera house was crowded to
the limit last evening at the first pre-
sentation of "Hopp, Skipp & Jump"
by the Country club amateur artists,
a number of whom showed much tai
ent in their work. The cast of char
acters, made up of we'll known young
people of Ell Centro, was S follows.
Hiram Hopp, schemer H. L. Kinney
Silas Skipp, protector. L. R. Wachtel
Johnny Jump, promoter. r.. M. Harris
{of the firm "Hopp, Skipp & Jump"O.
Arnold Mclean, a bank clerk -.
John j. Prendergast
Sniffles, a messenger boy .......
..............F Frank Czarnowski
Juniper Berry, a progressive far
mer Dave Duncan
Mr.. Dash, reporter ..... Dick Perry
Hank Tumms, trampj Winthrop Pier
Beatrice Clay, a stenographer...
..............M Mrs. P. w. Brooks
Mrs. Skipp, the silent partner
(sometimes) -. Mrs. Ray Edgar
Mrs. Hopp, a newlywed ..........
.............M Mrs. Winthrop Pier
Angelina Lofty, an aristrocratic
speculator ......... Nell McGynn
Nellie James, rollicking girl.
Leila Kelsie
Mrs. Maggie Duffy, "ivery inch
loidy" :. Mrs. Arthur H. Merrill
The Texas Tommy. ..... Miss Gladys
Stevens and Mr.. David Duncan Jr
During the play the following mu-
sical numbers We're rendered.
Opening ensemble and revue-Spec-
ulators, investors and others.
"There's Dixie Girl Who's Longing
for Yankee Doodle Boy"-Beatrice
and the dancing Dixie boys, including
Lombard Smith, Fred Berry, Paul
Holdzkom, Will Apple, Harold Thomp-
son, Paul Parsons, Jack Hobby, A. A.
Anderson.
eve Swear by George Washing
ton"-Johnny Jump and the American
girls, including Inez Collier, Bess
Smith, Marjorie Paris, Mamie North
colt, Lucille Kindlen, Lille Larey,
Maud Mattice, Cheerful Apple.
"Come Down Nellie to the Old Red
Barn"-Berry, Nellie and the entire
company.
"Good Bye Old Pal"-Inez Collier,
assisted by Bess Smith, Marjorie Par
is,, Lucille Kindlen, Lille Larey, Maud
Mattice, Cheerful Apple, Lombard
Smith, Fred Berry, Paul Holdzkom,
Will Apple, Dick Perry, Jack Hobby.
"Fifty Years Ago"-Mr. Hopp.
The Society Tango-Mrs. Brooks
and Mr.. Harris.
"O'Callahan"-Mrs. Duffy and the
Irish maids, including Lula Larey,
Markell Wachtel, Edna Guffey, Flor
ence Paine, Dorothy Collins, Eva Lien.
"The Owl in the Old Oak Tree
Nellie, Sniffles and quartette.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
WOMAN'S COLUMN

blush. Some Of the very latest lin
gerie is entirely allover net with just
few pink ribbons and rosebuds add
ed for warmth.
What the net results will be you
dare not think, but with these in lieu
of the wooden underwear that Grand
ma used to affect it is at least cheer
ing to reflect that spring is near.
Detachable tunics are things of
beauty and joys for ever as well as
veritable life savers to the damsel
whose wardrobe purse is slender and
whose wardrobe needs are large.
A tunic of chiffon edged in fur or
wired with rosebuds will transform
your lone evening gown completely.
Worn with the tunic tonight and with
out it tomorrow you get the credit
for versatility Of frocks. A tunic
of Roman stripe or Scotch plaid silk
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
Commercial Expedition" Returns.

(Unlted Press Day Service)
New York, Jan. 30.-The American
Commercial expedition" composed of
prominent manufacturers and finan-
ciers, members of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, were expected to
arrive here today after the most ex-
tensive trip ever taken through South
America in the interests of fostering
trade relations between the United
States and South America. The "com-
mercial expedition" sailed on Novem-
Der 1, from Mobile, where the 1913
Southern Commercial Congress was
held. The expedition visited twenty
one of the largest cities of Brazil,
Chile, Argentine Republic, Colombia,
Peru, Uruguay, Bolivia, Euador and
several Central American countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
True VencI Allen Allen Sprouse Real Estate Agency

"Can Make Love to ?"-Beat-
rice, Johnny and others.
There was some good dancing, fine
drill work by the group of young lady
singers and the songs were catchy
and we'll rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

During the evening the applause
was generous and the large crowd
greatly appreciated the performance,
while the participants could give val
liable instruction to many of the pro-
fessionals who come to the city with
the travelling shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
BY Margaret Mason.

written for the United Press)
Oh, Mr.. Luther Burbank you
Aren't in it. Madame Mode can do
A stunt to which yours aren't one
two.
For she can turn a luscious peach
Into an orange. All and each
And every female within reach
Will orange be when gins the spring;
And no peach will to lemon cling,
For orange shades the latest thing.
New York, Jan. 30.-Yes, indeedy,
the first fruits of Fashion are or
anges. Orange-hued hair is all the
rage and even the newest complex
ions are verging on the orange skin.
Counters Haunting new spring fab
RIGS in the faces of Fashions follow
ers fairly reek with the bilious silk
bulk and jaundiced lengths of orange
hued eponge, ratine, voile, marqui-
sette and crepe. Many are solid one
toned effects, while others are brok-
en- up into orange and white checks
and stripes in a truly eggy manner.
Some of the exquisite sheer voiles
and crepes even go further on their
fruity way and show sprays of oran-
ges in the natural tints hand stem
ciled on their filmy surfaces.
There is little doubt that femininity
will take kindly to the orange fad,
for every woman knows that orange
trees bear both fruit and flower sim
ultaneously. 1t is not a wild hope
to cherish therefore that orange bios
SONS may be the legitimate fruits of
fetching organce costume. Besides
Nell Gwynn was an orange girl and
she won king AS timely fashion
tip, however, you would do we'll not
to adopt the orange color scheme too
profusely until after the 18th of
March.
Next to looking like an orange, the
best fashion bet for early spring is
to disguise yourself like an awning
Widely striped ratines, voiles and or
CANDIES in all the combinations of red
blue, green, yellow or brown stripes,
with white, are startlingly stunning
and a boon to portly figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

in blending tones adds piquant and
refreshing change to your tailored
suit and converts it into dressy aft
ernoon costume, and there you are.
A tunic in time saves nine or so
frocks to your seasons credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. j. F. Lukens, 522
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

The passion for pink panties, pet
ticoats and other personal pretties
seems to know no limit, and all of
My Lady Dainty's spring underwear
glows and bushes with the faintest
rosy tint of dawn. Recklessly COM
bined with the frank open work of
all over net, no wonder the nighties,
combinations, chemises and knickers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

Dame Fashion doesn't disdain to
get hints from the getup of dresser
or a cowboy They all look alike to
her when she is stalking style.
Snatching the bandana from the neck
of the cowpuncher and the peon, she
proceeds to swath it around the lily
throat of sassiety queen.
In plain words the last words in
collar effects are piece of material
cut to simulate a knotted handker-
chief and draped carelessly and loose
ly about your neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

A dream of a summer hat with a
muff to match is shown in the VIM
dow of one of the smartest hat shops
on Fifth avenue. The chapeau, which
is a large garden hat of leghorn, has
the brim completely veiled in tur-
ouoise blue chiffon. Three beautiful
La France roses with their foliage
nestle amidst the turquoise chiffon
over corn color taffeta the exact shade
of the leghorn straw. A spray of
the roses decorates the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Peanut Candy.
Jannbalaya.

Take cooked shrimps, oysters, 1resh
or salt fish, cold ham, fowl, roast
beef. mutton, sausage, ham, liver, any
scraps of meat you may have on hano'
brown in tablespoonful of sweet
lard. with an onion aE1 sweet or red
pepper (remove seeds). Add tomato,
Glove of garlic, minced parsley. ground
&C. sonine desired. When all are nicely
drowned add two quarts of hot soup
stock, or water. if the rice is raw. or
much less if cooked. Let this boil Tor
ten minutes. then add cup or rice
Cook until the rice is tender, stir with
a fork to keep from burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

For really distinctive suit and one
that at the same time is unusually
practical and comfortable, the model
Illustrated is to be commended. The
original is of heliotrope peau de peche
with touches of soutache braiding done
MSxelf-tone.
The blouse jacket buttons closely up
to the neck and is topped by a collar
OF silver kit fur. There are cuffs of
the same to finish the long, plain
sleeves. The jacket is tied in over the
back by sash of the same cloth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

which is stitched fiat to the lower
front portions in a shaped trimming
fold as shown. The little cutaway
space just at the center discloses a
banding of >soutache braiding
The long tunic skirt is laid in three
small side plaits over either hip that
are held fiat to the hip line by deep
false pocket flaps braided with SOU
tache. A few small plaits are ar
ranged just in front and across the
back to give the desired fullness. A
narrow underskirt shows just under
Heath for about six inches.
Undoubtedly we must aScribe the
success and attractiyeness of new
suits to our women's abandonment of
the mediocre dressmaker and tailor.
We realize more than ever that ex-
elusive styles can only be produced
by exclusive workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
" TIE
III 4 GHE EN-
mo . -
PAN ~
Scotch Eggs.

There are several different ways of pre-
pairing this delectable dish. but here is
one of the best. They may be served hot
er cold. and will be sure of a welcome
either way when presented to the family
or guests The ingredients called for in
the preparation Of five hard boiled eggs
land. by the way, they should be boiled
twenty minutes to insure being meaIy and
digestiblel are one cup lean cooked ham
chopped very fine, one-third cup stale
cne-thlrd cup of milk one raw egg one
Tablespoonful mixed mustard and a lit
tie cayenne. Add ham and seasonings to
the bread and milk paste, together with
the raw egg, which acts as binder Mix
well. Shell the boiled eggs and cover
with the seasoned ham and bread paste.
Have ready a kettle of deep fat, smoking
hot. drop in the eggs. fry two minutes,
Dram and If to be served hot. send a
once to the table served with lettuce OF
WatercresS leaves as "a garnish
Tomato sauce may be served with them
or not, as preferred. When served cold
cut in two lengthwise and arrange on let
tuce or cress- These. by the way, are
especially nice for the picnic basket An
other way of preparing Scotch eggs is to
cover them with sausage meat or a force
meat of breadcrumbs pounded together
with minced ham and a boned anchovy
dIlu IllClSlcueu WIN part OF d beaten egg,
the remainder being used to coat the hard
boiled eggs before applying the forcemeat.
They should then again be dipped in
beaten egg, rolled in fine bread or cracker
crumbs and fried in the deep, hot fat.
Cereal Batter Cakes.
Excellent batter cakes can be made by
taking an equal quantity of flour and cold
cereal, add salt to flavor and beat up with
milk until it becomes a smooth batter,
add one or two eggs according to the
amount of batter: it should be of a con-
sistency to drop from the end of a spoon
readily. Bake on griddle with a medi-
UNI fire until nicely Drowned Spread
with currant jelly. pile one on top of an
other and serve three to person.
Reception Biscuit.
Put one and one-half tablespoonfuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Asparagus Soume.

Asparagus souffie takes the place of
salad Boil one can of asparagus.
strain and mash through a sieve and
beat with one gill of bechamel or white
sauce Season, cool, add half a pint of
whipped cream. freeze and pack in
small molds. Turn out on lettuce
leaves. sprinkle with finely chopped
pistachio nuts and add q spoonful of
mayonnaise made with a little cream.
but no mustard. Place one asparagus
tip in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Dress Clothes.

You will find it an easy matter to get your
dress clothes here, and they live up to every dignity
laid down by the laws of society and custom, yet
eNemplify all the new features Of designing and
style. For Young Men offer all the latest models
in Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, with pockets and
braids and other ideas as lately conceived We have
the right Dress Clothes for every man, and for
every occasion. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
THE NEW SOFT HATS haue

lar, and the be a zurietv rs--s5AIS7
Of shapes. ~ %
The Neo0 Derbies shoe higher cyo7cns than ~ MOY
last season. the being slightly abering ~/AN
:: s: { i: II 4 !: II:
and the brims narroov; the brim is firm and TX ~
closely rolled Ag~NSNgNl
NezO Stetson Velour Hats comply to the XN@AHT IHHV
smallest detail oM the style ideas and are Of INMy MF
Uery superior quality green and blues F#hF w.
and also black, special at $500. g. ~ ~
GLOVES-The styles seem to be equaly decided in azor of
Gray Mocha and Tan Cabe complete assonh are ready
importation ha1ng a0ed English Cape Making Gloue
Fleece and Squirrel Lined Gloes Yeo70 Channels GIores SrM
contrasting stitching
For dress 1H Onebuou Light and Dark Sudcs
IN the afternoon and the White Kid ui black stitching e1en1G
DRESSING GOWNS AND BATHROBES; NeocSilk
Dressing Gons handsome colongs the finest hare
hon; light of 7eigt and lNuri0u Ne Doubacd CotA
Robes Bath Robes of Terry CLOTH Blanket Clos and the
NaUajo Indian Blanket Effects
SWEATERS; Our Imported Soueafers the best
from Scotland England France and Aua oav the
ored oloring haze all the good kinds domestic makes
also The Shake7-knit leads and is b1iced al 5000.
For golf and auto the Ancona Jacket heather ades
gerry hight 7eght hight and soft that
coat IT necessary yet full of 70armM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Elegance and Refinement in the New
Shapes of
MEMS SHOES.

Many extremes in style are seen in the
New Fall Shoe Models for Men, but withal
there is elegance and refinement The new
corded tip and the new wedge toe, tipped, arethe
latest notes; they may be had here in both
black and tan. The latest and most striking
novelty is the new Cloth Tops-fawn colored
in the tans and battleship and oxford gray in
the blacks. These are Street, Sporting and
General Wear Shoes
For dress there are other style features
such as the Black Cloth-top Patent
Leather with the ne,O flat buttons. Gun
Metal Tango Pumps are the correct style
for dance Wer.
Men will find here exactly the shoes they
want in the best styles and finest qualities, at
uniformly moderate prices.
The Mems Shoe Shop-Main floor, d.
rect Tenth street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal.
Bread and Butter Omelet.
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Potato Soup.
Cheese Sandwiches. olives.
Fruit. Layer Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Bouillon.
Brciled Fresh Salmon, Egg Garnish.
Riced Potatoes. Peas.
Waldorf Salad.
Brown Betty. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

BLUE VELVET FRoCK FOR FORM
AL INDOOR WEAR THERE ARE
SCALLOPED HEM AND FLOUNCES,
LONG BLUE TULLE SLEEVES AND A
FRONT PANEL OF LACE EMBROID-
Erred WITH SILVER
large luncheon, card party. a we'd
ding reception. The skirt has seal
loped hem, and there is tunic formed
of two deep scalloped fiounces. There
is a panel of cream lace embroidered in
silver that reaches from collarbone to
knees, and long tight sleeves of blue
tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Blue Velvet ii Fashion.

There has been strong return to
dark blue in all lines of wearing APP
rel and this is as true OF velvet as
of tuile serge. ratine and hats.
The gown in the sketch is a smart
new model in dark blue velvet intended
for formal outdoor occasions. such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

The New Sem-6tted Sack Coat Suits have just a
suggestion of wastlne placed rather high the collar
long with broad lapes and graceful roll either flap
patch pockets Walstcoats have small open
ing and many have collars: Trousers snug, but
tight.
In Topcoats the British Ragans popular but the
conservative Raglan and the regular shoulder
are also shown. Fabrics and styles broadly varied
and exceptionally choice. Every style that is new and
correct and that will appeal to good dressers
Overcoats; the Chesterfield dress model is always
we'll liked by conservative and latestye dressers silk
lined and silk faced the edge specially strong value
at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Cereal Batter Cakes.

Put one and one-half tablespoonfuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
VELVET FOR FORMAL GOWNS.

Ithe overshort dancing skirt. and prefer
to look more stately for stately occa-
SiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

OF sugar. one teaspoonful of salt and
one-fourth cup of shortening tusing
butter and lard in equal parts) in a
bowl. Pour over one cup of scalded
milk, and when mixture is lukewarm
add one yeast cake dissolved in one
, fourth cup of lukewarm water. the
white of one egg beaten until stiff. and
three and onc-half cups of bread -four
once sifted. Toss on a slightly Toured
board and knead. Return to bowl.
cover and let rise until mixture has
doubled it's bulk. Again toss on a
slightly Toured board, and pat and
roll to one-haf inch in thickness
Shape with a small round cutter. place
in buttered pan close together. Jet rise
until light. and brush over with yoik
of egg slightly beaten and diluted Win
one-half tablespoonful of cold water
Bake in n hot oven until Gel1cateA
Drowned.
Chicken Timbales.
Boil two chickens until tender. skin.
bone and nince the meat very fine.
using only the white meat. Beat four
yolks OF eggs, with tablespoonful of
butter. to cream: then add one-half
cup of chopped mushrooms. pinch OF
salt. white pepper to taste and cne-
half pint OF cream. Mix this we'll into
the chicken and add the st!ffy beaten
whites of the four eggs. Use httle
china timbale molds for the baking and
put a single whole mushroom in the
bottom of each. then fill the mold win
the mixture, place them in pan OF
boiling water, cover with another pan
and bake in a moderate oven tor tniSe-
quarters of an hour. Serve with
sauce made of mushroom liquor th,ck
ened with little flour dissolved III
milk. add one tablespoonful OF cream
and salt and white pepper to taste.
Peanut Candy.
Two cups of molasses. one cup ol
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter anu
one tablespoonful of vinegar. Boil an
together until it will harden in coio
water. Have buttered tins thlcKis
snraad with shelled peanuts and pour
10 candy mixture over them. Break
into squares when cold.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Rev. Atkins filled MS regular APP
pointment here last Sunday, assisted
by Rev. Swafford.
Mrs. H. B. Clay is on the sick list
now.
We did not have any prayer meet
ing here Sunday night on account
ofthe rain.
Mr.. Clarence Watkins will con-
duct prayer services here next Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cunningham
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
r. Fl. Smith and family.
Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Miss
Bonnie, from Marietta, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Mr. R. H.
Smiths.
Mr., and Mrs. Jim Hardage spent
Sunday at Mr.. Claude Johns.
Mr.. James Garner, from near Hol-
ly Springs, rented Mr.. w. T. Kel-
ley's place for another year. We are
glad to have Mr.. Garner and family
back in our community again.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Stephens and
children and Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Ste
phens spent Saturday night at Mr..
S. l.. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobbins spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mr..
Woods.
The candy pulling given at Mr..
S. L. Watkins Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by large party.
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
PLEASANT HILL.

Farmers are making fine progress
now sowing wheat and oats and
gathering corn, picking cotton and
forgetting the calamities of a cruel
war in Europe.
Mr.. S. L. McTyre and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. r. Nc
Tyre.
Miss Inez Baggett spent Sunday
with Miss Flora Alley
Mr.. w. A. Hill and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Veitch.
Mrs. Davis spent Sunday with Mrs
]. M. McTyre
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. McTyre spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. Jess Walton's family.
The singing at Mr.. ]. w. Hunters
Sunday night was enjoyed by all
present BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
News From Over The County.
MACLAND

We had good rain Sunday after
noon, followed by cold winds Mon
day. If the cold weather continues
we will soon be enjoying fresh home
made sausage, etc.
Born:- to Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
Dobbs on Nov. Bird fine son.
Mrs. j. H. Mize was called to Car
tersville last week on account of the
serious illness of her little grand
child.
Mr.. Rason Dobbs, who has been
real sick for the past few days, is
improving some.
Miss Louise Hewitt and Mr.. W.
P. Clay were also quite sick last
week, but both are better now, we
are glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Griggs spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at Elizabeth.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
/ had dreadful nervous headaches and
pfostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
homework.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down
until ii wore off.
! was certainly in a dreadful state o
health, when | finally decided to tr,
Cardui. the woman's tonic. and firmly