davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1914-11-21
Important Notices

Grand Rapids, hieh.-Lbery.l loving Amer.
icans In this city OF neigkborbood desiro1s Of
iolning the knight Of Luther are invited %
oorrczpond with n J. Vanderschuu, s27 East.
en- Ave- Phone A.in s2il'
Chicago-Thussdsy evening. Nov. u. VIM. ?.
Birelss, state mate attorney o. Of L, viii
lectLre ~ 175e Fullerton Ave, ''1ransfer Hall
fof Betty Ross Court. Guardians Of Liberty.
l.sa and women ars cordially inutsA especially
chieago-Liberty Court, No. Sc, Guardians
Liberty. Is nss, growing court. lOoAsed in
- heart Of the great West SIDE. Menace read,
3 DESIRING to JON this ,rr-st patriotic erEzn.
|ltion are invited 70 unite with uA Addrer.
t.fbsrv oOurt. 7ss $ western Ave
An patriotic msn desiring 10 unite With ths
W. Va. and persons throEgAOut the rate wish
ing 70 organine Knishts ei Luthcr eaylles should
Wrlta 20. information 10 dcputy state orgznirer.
Loeh Ben sisB' Rishn,.na ". Va
Pruf-t.ns ooavsntous by E,Romanist King
win Be- hsid Nov. 2i. -, - IN the town h.l
a. orden, Meh Deo . 70 Is In Liberty Hall
Jsok-on. Mich JGh 70 Is, in Opera Hoass,
srssA. \. J.. Tor Is dsy1' dates later.
Rsv. JoAn W. Mnier, Of B.nainrton, Mich,
desires appolnt<nents 30 lecture On auti-Catholig
Eabisctz Mr.. Nnler q an EVANGELIST q min.
nsrtinrs thro1Eb0ut the United States. Get in
ssocA TiA hin n yea ssH, lecture
wrsts = c. ". Bissg former secretary Q.
Ans-se.n Feasssnsa ~ asi;. I,si sSses' S;s ~
Iia of his lecture topics AI. bioh has uc
quErrrl with the Roman catholic hity whztlO-
&-<rrr, neithsr DOS be 60 into The unmentign,
Ekls tkinp u IL pfis'i1.fL hi AFpeAh Sia
The menace., 1914-11-21
A wITHERED HOPE
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Nn.hinntnn Oct pa 1914

THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, Oct %, 1914
Ny dear Senator:
/ was deeply interested by our talk OF
the other day, and particularly by what
YOU told me Of the bright prospects Of
the election Of Mr. Hogan 20 the Senate
should think that the state would
he glad toause thoroughly tested timber
such as he is The service that be has
already rendered the state is 80 obvious
" that of an able and upright man
sincerely devoted 10 the public interest
that should think he had fairly estab
lished his claim to public recognition Of
the highest sort. Please convey to hin
my very best wishes and my hope that
1 may have the pleasure Of being asso
eiated with him here.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Hon, Atlee Pomerene,
United States Senate.
The menace., 1914-11-21

A correspondent suggests that TIM
MENACE is mistaken in supposng that
Il had anything 10 DO with the land.
slide Of the las: election. His theory
Is that the papal candidate punched
themselves upon one ticket and that the
''foot and mouth disease" was prevail.
ent among them, and that this was
proven by the running of their mouths
before November 3rd and the fact that
thev couldn't run on election day. The
public on becoming wise 20 the facts
in the case declared a national (Politi
call quarantine on all Romanists. Later
developments showed that the leaders
Glynn, Hogan, Connolly, e. al, were
stood mp agains. the wall Of public
opinion and politically shot to death
with a vclley 0f ballots. BE this theory
true or not It certainly was THE MEH
ACE that sounded the ALARM
The menace., 1914-11-21
CHANGE IN SUB CARDS

Tn MrSAcr has received 80 many
oompiaiuts fron Subscribers vko slEin
dat MINAcE suhscriptoa cards are
sitkor lnsi or dc-troysi BY RonAnists
In the postal scrsios hat ne have DE-.
eided 70 folios ths saFgsltioa, 81 nzHy
of car friends and uofksrs and &c,
instead of the rcgular coverumeui poe.
tai card, > plain, unsiamPed card By
usng this plain card The men On The
Firing Lane can mail tkcn In envelopes
n thsy desire, but II the old msihSd %
purFsd i VIII b necessary 20 stamp
The card with q one ccnt stamp.
Thcse new sub cards viii rcmain the
sane IN every particular. uuly THEY
WILL NOT BE STAMPED.
The menace., 1914-11-21
TAMMANY Is DEAD

FrOu Ii, FssAsssts. psa.
One Of the phenomena Of the recent
election was the defeat Of Representa-.
tive Goldfogle by Meyer London, the
only socialist who will ait In the merit
congress. Goldfogleb district IL in the
heart Of TRmmAny's stronghold, and he
has been elected easily term after term
by substantial mAioritioS But London Q
election IL the most impressive sign Of
the passing Of the power Of Tammany
Hall Tammany never again viii be a.
potent In the politics Of this city a. Il has
been In the past. Regions over which
IL has been exercising almost absolute
sway are becoming thoroughly impreg.
mated with . socialistie spirit, and
this, together with the growing oppo-
sition 10 Tammany methods among Dem.
ocrats who will continue voting the
Democratic ticket, marks the certain
disntegration Of the power Of the
wigwam.
The menace., 1914-11-21
THE POPE GETS cHICoPEE

In the conquest now waging
to make America Catholic, Chi
copee, Mass, has fallen for the
dope Of the pope and the patrons
of the public library at that place
will now have to wear the press
muzzle and read only what lit
erature that seems pleasing TO
the papist gang in control of this
public institution.
Anna A. Smith takes credit for
putting the mass in Massachusetts,
and taking The Menace out of
the Chicopee Public Library.
Read her instructions to this
office:
CHICOPEE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Chicopee, Mass., Oct. 29. 1914.
Rev. Theo. @. Walker, Ed. Menace,
Aurora, Mo.
Dear Strive have not subscribed
for the paper, THE MENACE and we
wish you would kindly stop sending
copies Of IL to the library or any Of
the bTarches. Yours very truly,
ANNIE A. SMITH, Librari0n.
The menace., 1914-11-21

Catk1iis eppo...t oa = clear sut inros
11t s1pPcFtsi hy rruiasiAEis And pstri.
otic orraaiaiic1A
Tkn tkgst ahout k1u nuck cont-
ts-us you car plars IN The arcrars ca
rarty poliflciEn. kicl 0sss kis c,ect-1n
~ nayur % TIM MrSku Ana ifs sup
portsr IN s. Louis, Esd 1bout he ART
klsg ~ dii Hftsr ks slcctioa uas -
pruxi1s a. the tediraton 81 q ncrro
caikoiis ckurch In st Louis
Wosi.r n KID ever sTpczts 70 run
fer oece agaihf
The menace., 1914-11-21
GREAT BOOK ON PoPERY

-L-srS~ss Hs.sss.s e. Pcpuy = Ponuo.i
eooks - IL martst
nro. hieb. ~ he y.srs of vori a. -rftsr sn4
lcci ~, kas gsinrt hInt - tngvhArs vhicA,
inrstiusbls vale 70 IN tnti osihoiis prupa.
ganta. Ths tuthor kas q pointst way ~ tsi.
lug bis sforr. and clnck-s kis Days stR ~
hat dons - many uhrraaonabis things tn ~
stortt 70 ulafs Amerina Oatholic that thsrs Il
iu- cns su - stting mattsr rght-by put.
unr H. facta rltinlF anl f1rcsfufiT.
NJ HonEn htholic Hisftrchy, n fuhnr
schcols, Ths lnh1cuoc - fupsry. Fup~ry ard
tmmirrstion. Csn q rspif NJ Al Amertosn
Ourca. aw scms II IN ckEptrf titi~s We
can recounmrrt this volume % eur rsadsrs nnt
ouly a. vurk uhich shsuld - n yuuf uhrar,
b., a. ftsiaS 70 N, Polasr Pusnsh.s, -.
Cirard Ave- s.. hiuneapolia. Minh.
The menace., 1914-11-21
SAME THING IN KANSAS

George H. Hodges, governor Of
Kansas and recent candidate for
reelection 10 that office on the
democratic ticket, is another vic
tim Of a papist mixup for which
he may or may not be responsible.
1t was generally expected that
Governor Hodges would he
elected until three days before
election when il was publicly an
nounced that one Mr.. Jochems,
Of Wichita, state deputy Of the
Knights Of Columbus, had sent
out q special appeal TO the papal
Knights TO vote for the governor
without consideration Of party or
politics.
Whether the pope's Nits obeyed
the call and rallied to the support
of Mr.. Hodges is not apparent
hut il is certain that the press
dispatches sent out from Topeka
on the last day Of October, which
designated Governor Hodges as
the papal candidate for governor
Of Kansas, had the effect Of turn.
ing thousands of independent
votes TO Arthur Capper who was
elected.
The incident is another demon
stration of the fact that the party
or candidate fishing for papist
votes is from now henceforward
certain TO lose much and gain
nothing. It is a happy condition
and one that political managers
would do we'll IN note
The menace., 1914-11-21
TO LODGE MEMBERS

If you belong to the MAsonA
Odd Fellows, K. of p, or any
other secret frsternal or patriotic
order, send The Menace a roster
Of the membership Of your lodge
in order that we may reach them
with a sample copy of the paper.
The menace., 1914-11-21
To the Firing Line Squad

Ask the average Menace man how
he manages TO secure so many sub.
seribsrs for the ''dirty little sheet"
and he will tell yeu, nine times out Of
ten, that he first gets his neishbors
Interested by handing them'a sample
copy Of the paper, then goes after
them for their subscription. The men
on the Firing Line are plasterins this
country win sample copies, and Il is
the best plan yet devised>to wake up
sleepy Protestants. Oroer bundle OF
sample copies today fer distribution
and get busy. Following are the
priees for Menaees IN bundles:
The menace., 1914-11-21
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

ns~p Htsn.rtunl i.ts.s q mrt 49, a a.
t@slA na- - ruart,st q "a shrs.ns -
euaf1 sasa = ~ $500 k1ta. snf - n rIn
~ aaElst n 49, ~ - tara
a. Arf A. Esrr1IE1E nh 80 fss frsars
ysnGi.a o 80 au1d 80 usa Haas snf -
a. a aaas
The menace., 1914-11-21
GUARANTEE TO HOLD
Sent on 30 DaHs Trial

In vsarins ny RurEurs Lolf you Rave Shsoiuis
pru.rtidn 60 al tins Yea nu % any Ind q
I'D ard 81 IN auy p0l.hn u1tu tuy cundhiun-
We ufn prove this. b. = % DAY TRIAL Thsih
~ lcrzih q pme yca shuuit havs. a fcu DAYS
trial can ucrss bfinz 80 tha usGiss 4 any artsia
The menace., 1914-11-21

~ %ssr,-1Zs a.. - =
'psrsssnr Stn = az - sl.ia ~ n ssA
s.oh - ruauntsA W AsEs d-pssii-f tf. 90
q 80 lseai ISL q . sgsrtal fu-e % bs -
fstfst n ~ fs1 - es~plg usfA 49, es.gasl
OF ssf ~ re~pea lsi-g - -a1 q tslaY -
c-ssis Lsl~si-s~. u Street. B.sAs-lsA.
The menace., 1914-11-21
Write for My Free Book at Once

Il tsls ycu an aslui gst.ius re e your ruBtura
~ rs win tnisrgsing c1pstsucs q former ruptus
slfsrsrs Il tolls viJ physicians Az rccouiistliiina
thts Rurtufs lea instfai q ndrsiue dargsruus
sruiirus It tells yoa vhy ne .. 8 War ncrartnsut
ordsrlNth,s Rup;urc Icck Tor TIE Ealani tcss q h.
Il dives yuu much adtice and uauy tacis aeota
rapiiue that yea nsrst hsari q uaf ah'ul ass
tsIi, rou hou 10 ogJtf ts 20 oHyt rrlaL
s.ni ne ne ooapcn. O.. stin oasisr lusi trus NJ
n pos.ai card vfih your fln stdrsss and Ne eoo<
VII Be- ssat you proulrtJ ~ rsiurn uah
The menace., 1914-11-21
RUPTURE

vel q usrd but Gets Srrss from uae q uns 10
unl eventually untt you for vork and lfe't hatiies
Il positively Ernss danssrout-think cf ne hundruia
oi people That yearly tar,tfos thoiE iipos 10
ttfanrulation.
The r,a has rruygn thIt me old-ftshionci ants.
ouaisd trlzs ard arG''ancs ucaf help y0u--R can't;
ts cunstusction Il al urunr gsu star q hope
has rison fof ths ruuturoi-a natural ultcoms fr1u
ns deerisnrins q ths plst Thsrs hoTs so and
suaHff,w Vuu
The menace., 1914-11-21

way @ yga Org, youT reassrs % us, rsli.
sh svs iO0tiHGfACS Z.
We do not advise our readers 10 use
religion in politiea All Who have rsli.
gion are supposed b use Il Al all tines
We urge our readers 10 use thar votes
to defeat papAl politics Aad lie AttAck
on American Institutions.
els thsrs sny lac IN ths United States uhisA
prohiliu . Roman Catholio frsm haidinf ths
ones oi Prsidestf--E J.
There Is no such law, and should not
be. II the majority Of the American
people prefer q papist for president
their wish should be respected. A
papist president, like many other evils,
Is 20 be avoided By intelligent political
would-be papist senators from realizing
their ambition.
he A. p. A movsmsnt What wss that move.
ment, and What d these letter. signify f'-
interested Reader.
The A. p. A, or American Protective
Association, was an anti.papal society
that developed great strength twenty.
five years ago; but was destroyed by the
cunning Of the opposition coupled with
bad management on the part Of its mem.
bership. Politicians, having no other in
torest than getting Office, got into the
organization o. and used II for their own
purposes 70 Its destruction.
"Is it strictly true that the csthoHe church
HsHHH all ~
Roman church inuslidf-h. l. p.
Kindly read tho article clipped from
TIE ContiaeAt, and printed elsewhere in
this paper under the headline, "How
DO you Like Thisi'
"Hss the Republic Of Portugal been recor.
Mined BY the United States g0ycrnmsnti"-
n. l. ?.
Il Is our understanding that Il has,
although there was some delay.
what s the prevailing religion. and rsla
/ tive strength % Protsstantism and Romanisu
IN the Countries now engaged in ths great
vHrr-H. ". O. 7.
Germany, with a Protestant ruler, iS
practically a Protestant nation; though
about a third Of the population is Ro,
man Catholic Austria, with a Roman
Catholic emperor, Is the last strong
hold Of the papacy. Servia Ia prac
tieally Greek Catholic; and Russia
wholly 20. There is probably q ma
iority Of Roman Catholics in Franc,
counting the papists together with 9
| large number who have rebelled against
popery and are more or less separated
from church connections The French
i government Ia anti-eicricaI Creat BRIT
ain Is Protestant with a Protestant king
though there is considerable papist
population in England and a majority
Of papists in Ireland. The T1rks ant
Turkish government are Mohammedau
The menace., 1914-11-21
S
Francois RavaillAe.

"wm ~ hsdly tsl Ne througA ysuf
papsf Ne n.ns 81 ~ snHaH.n q hsufy ~
q fnnsr-a n.
The menace., 1914-11-21

'sWky tonf ys1 prots sorns 81 tAs gsss
ti1ns that the knirhG st Cclumhua q 1oua,
have put bsisrs yoa shd 60 that ssu msay =
-h X.
We have already proved all the 60.
sentiAl points In their challenge, and
printed n for al our readers. We are
too busy laying the proof Of pGPAl ras
cality before our millions Of READERS 10
neglect them and talk 20 = COMMITTEES
You viii note elsewhere IN this paper
that their bluff has been called.
The menace., 1914-11-21

Ten cents extra to have paper wrapped
single.
The menace., 1914-11-21
The "SehuiIing Rupture LOek'

y wearsrfui Invention Coz upturs ths ouiecns
q years @ study. hard vork and driFsnt uscarn
Il h away frun ths ,li liuos a truss cuustruciicn
and hollis tie rupture sEsciiy the vU Nsturr IN
tsnia - that s,e uay heal The cpCninE vth1ut
htfrflrdrcc.
The menace., 1914-11-21

TTIlITd tFl IEH TIEIWH TIINTIIlI NIN WIFI
ard draws tosrthsf the hrsaohsd sBsninG Instead =
pressing dircctly irts Il.
Tie trEsos q today sadly iackinn n uh
qualify. Thcy nearly all TiFs that diroct rrcSsuE
into ne cpcring. uhich can Dot help bd enlarp
a. uakins n that much hartsr 10 rstatn ths bovS
later %. rssultiuE IN uncontroilahls rupturs vitl
serious ccnplications.
Ths sshuiHas Rupture TEA inssntrd 70 ofsr
come .ust such faultG II "a made % cuuply wa
Niturs's Laws and reaeh ths uhiscfire Hoiut b. ths
safest and shortest possible route Tat has tsc.
crsdsd h bssl told ~ the thousands whc an ne
sinring II praisss n even corner q our lana fhh
L ths Rusturs lea that you 81 On . % pD TRIAL
The menace., 1914-11-21

We do not advise our readers 10 use
religion in politiea All Who have rsli.
gion are supposed b use Il Al all tines
We urge our readers 10 use thar votes
to defeat paph politics Aad its attach
on American institutions.
The menace., 1914-11-21

ia ssi.s e. 'i Ssis &c e. ..f sss IS g. S. ss @
The menace., 1914-11-21
And Become q
PERFECT MAN

TAiry DAYS d ne saly tAH vsy. rhstp vhy ~
insi,i 10 rivs The fuh real tsst ysu maT appsO
siais what a psrfssi Rupturs hsidins Lea n rssih
h. doea noi pfUFs all ~ clain aftsf u
required tssi. n vnl not eosi you . osut
The menace., 1914-11-21

way % yea urys yogT readers 10 us, rsli.
sa srsa isotiaT "a 4.
The menace., 1914-11-21

10 . hahdleap. II
yuu dent realire q uos
ycu will sooner O.
later II sever gtts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07

among that great number classed as
sailors, or as "the canotier." the brim
IS irregular. 1t widens at the left
side and shows small upward curve
at the front. The brim edge is bound
with silver braid and pretty and
distinctive touch is given by the little
bow of this braid, which is mounted
at the back, as il it terminated the
binding.
Roses in silk and metallic effects
set in foliage and ferns are mounted
against the brim in a manner that
convinces one that the maker Of this
hat was an artist.
A wide-brimmed velvet hat with q
section of the front brim cut squarely
away, making short, straight line in
stead Of curve, is trimmed at this
point with two short ostrich plumes
and short loop and ends Of velvet
ribbon. The ribbon is fastened to
place with two jet bands. The big
black hat has warm place In the
regard of women, and deserves It.
A small and striking hat very
frankly draws its inspiration from
grim-visaged war. Mounted above the
blithe countenance of a young girl
one may forget the associations that
are suggested by its likeness to the
soldiers helmet. The most extreme
development shows the chin strap.
Minus this the shape is practical and
in better taste than with it. The hat
Is trimmed with bands of silver beads
and an ornament of spangles re-
sembling small wings.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07

OF three, or more, fastened to q steel
or strong wire pin. OF all the pieces
made to be pinned on they are the
easiest to keep in order and the cas-.
lest to adjust.
An example Of what short curls
will do in accomplishing q dressy
couture Is shown in the illustration
given here. This hair dress is no
ticeably pretty, but imagine 1t with
out the curls and It will not be no.
ticeable in any way.
Some people cherish q prejudice
against wearing false hair of any kind.
But women have helped out scanty
locks for as many ages as history re-
cords, by supplementing them with
extra pieces. to very good effect. There
seems to be no objection to a false
tooth from any quarter. Anything
which really improves the appearance
will always be used and with the best
reason in the world.
JULIA 60TTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07

T. VERY one will welcome the re.
Il turn, after q brief absence, Of the
fashion for short curls, worn at the
side Of the face. for evening coiffures,
and at the back Of the head whenever
those who like them care to add their
charm to the hair dress. They are
the easiest and most fetching" Of lit
tie finishing touches, when they can
be worn at all. It is said by those
who ought to know that some women
cannot wear curls. Just why this is
so is apparently among the unknow-
able things. But every woman can
experiment for herself and be influ-
enced by the result.
The little curl may be made at the
time the hair is dressed, and Of the
natural hair. II one has naturally
curly hair, 1t is easy to manage. But
few people are so blessed, and the lit.
tie curl is generally very satisfac-
tory bit of artiflce. At the hair deal
ers short curls are made in clusters
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07

FASHION DEGREES that the choice of
/ millinery shall have an almost un-
limited scope during the coming fall
and winter seasons. When we con-
slider fabrics one may elect to wear
velvet or felt or plush or satin, and
also combinations of these materials
AS to size, hats proceed from the
small, brimless, close-fitting turban to
the wide-brimmed picture type.
through all graduations in width of
brim. Shapes are as varied as the
fancies of those who design them.
There are, therefore, hats big and
little, brims wide or narrow, and
crowns tall or short.
For street wear the small hat is
sensible and smart. The snugly-fit-
ting, well-shaped turban reaches its
highest development when made for
wintry weather. With a variety Of
trimmings, as great as that in shapes,
and with particularly brilliant novel
ties at hand. the turban is a flourish
ing thing of beauty decked out in
decorations that are simple but ef-
fective.
Something of the diversity m size
and trimmings and styles is more
plainly set forth in the illustration
given here than can be conveyed by
mere words. These are all velvet
hats, new in shape and excellent in
design. Each one is a style of many
Of its particular kind and each is well
worth consideration.
A sailor shape is pictured so that
its prominent and new features are
emphasized to the eve. Although
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
Johnson N-MoRAN '.7
FIGHT FAKE SAY
SPORTS IN PARIS

Paris, June 3O.-Disgnst at the
hippodrome staged at :he Neiodrome
d'Hiver by Jack johnson aud Frank
Moran was marked mere today by
open charges of fake. Several OF the
newspapers made flat charges that
Moran was allowed to stay 20 rounds
by the negro for the moving pictures
and that Moran knew before he en-
tered the ring that ne was not to he
knocked out.
These statements were based large
ly on the opinions of those who saw
the fight, which are unanimous that
johnson could have put Moran away
at any time he chose. They were
added to by an alleged confession of
Jack Adams. one of Johnson's train
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
STRONG EFFORT TO
kEORCANlzE GUARD

Denver. Colo, June 30.--Line Of
ficers of the Colorado National
Guard have united in movement
interpreted by Gen. John Chase as an
action for the improvement Of the
service, but which is generally re-
sarded as another step in the persist
ent demand from within and without
for reorganization.
At meeting CT officers OF the in
fantry branch. special committee
was appointed to report on the best
Elan for reorganization without
further designations from the service.
There were present fourteen cap
tains, ten first and second licuten-
ants. Every company in the two
regiments of infantry was represent
ed. No officer above the rank of
captain was present.
Capt. Philip s. Van Cise is chair
man of committee named to draft 4
letter to every officer, submitting
questions pertaining to the immel-
late Improvement of the guard, in
Guiding the dealing with the very
serious reduction in the forces occG.r-
iOned by the nOn-re-enlistment of the
members whose terms have expired,
together with the suggestions for en-
equipment also are under considcra-
tion.
The resolution which authorizes
the letter recites that the state needs
a well organized national guard.
Two paragraphs concern the reasons
why there is no such guard Capt.
r. W. Dorm and Lieut. G.. NJ. Law
renee are members of the committee
Pending the report of the commit
tee, which will be made within few
weeks, the designations of number
of officers who have contemplated
such n move will be withheld.
AS l understand IT," said General
Chase, "the infantry officers dis
cussed in general way the better
ment of the service. The troops have
been in bad way since the return
from the strike campaign, particu-
larly in the way of clothing and
equipment, and the officers are hav-
ing difficulty In keeping the compan-
les recruited up to the required
strength. In some parts of the state
there is no difficulty in connection
with enlistmcnts. but in other parts
1t Is not so easy to get men to enlist. |
"The situation in regard to new
clothing and equipment, much off
which was worn out in the strike |
is improving. l have
been informed that 1000 new uni
forms will be delivered next week,
and we have orders in for new equip
ment. This will relieve the situation
FIE
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

your medicine had done for her and
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home il now happy with a baby
boy. am very glad that took Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend it Mrs. A.
b. BosCAMP, 5O4 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa -.... ..r.t.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which Is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been prc-cminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time. .. a.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PinkllnIn's VegetR-
BILE Compound will help yOu,write
to Lydia f. .Pinkliam MedicineC Co.
(cOnfldentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will l,e opened,
read and answered hy IL woman,
and held in strict confidence.