davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
wANAa1AIzRs VIEW OF PANIC HoWLERs

John Wanamaker, in his day the u postmaster general to declare for parcel post, United States his view shouter He that the who sees only not Anerean and that politicians ought to be deported. sss M
 oveFtake J. Hill and Mr. Bran Uncle Cannon and those other political the rhyme think the falling be- somebody has been hit on the head with pea
 Deportation too drastic Let them stay In time they
 fe will the notion cannot successfully continue unless they areo on pay roll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
INTERLOCKING DIREGTORATEs

0@HE RETIREMENT of the House of Morgan from
 1 mo drastic than complete The aban doned largely those which have come into bad repute like Haven, the New York Central The House abunay represented the boards of other of nterockng director may regarded determined for the present. in this country.
 bring Bridgeport banks under will partly merger partly system nterockng management apparently beated bud the vine of bank
 ing monopoly be npped by some frost of opposition. ssg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

did not walk with a soldierly. upright bearing. He stumbled, his lips twitched. his hands trembied, he seemed frightened and ashamed. As the buttons and insignia of the ser vice were torn from his uniform he appeared to be on the point of faint- ing. His disgrace was witnessed by many, and all agreed that his bearing was that of a guilty. man. Yet he was Dreyfus=and he was innocent! l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Nineteen years ago today an angry. shouting mob hurled jeers and insults at a man who was brought forth from the Ecole Militaire and placed i'm the center Of a hollow square Of soldiers The man was clad in the unxform of a French officer, but he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

The young women employed in the Toronto telephone exchange spent a good deal of their time and about $500 of their money before Christmas in looking up cases of needy children and buying gifts or providing enter tainInent for many little boys and girls who otherwise might not have had pleasant memories Of the holi- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Marshall Field, 3d. grandson of the late Chicago merchant, is being brought up in England, and is a stu- dent. in Cambridge. The young man denies that he is to become an Eng fish citizen. He says that he shall attend an American college for one year, and that he hopes some day to manage the great business founded by his grandfather. He has a brother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
WOMEN IN CITES

~FE DEGISIoN in the Royal Hotel by Deputy Judge Wilder apparently legimatizes the sale of liquor to drinking places just decision by Judge Foster settled question drinking clubs far Bridge proprietor fined under lettering law sat about his cafe without drinking slipped occasionally from glass they been immune from the law This u least Is he tenor of Judge Widers opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

Sneffels, Col A. J. walsh was badly done up with rheumatism and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was the only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down, on his back with kidney and bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made him well and able to work. It is splendid medicine and always helps Just try it. Hindle's Drug store.-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Matelasse, an Attractive Offer

At the Silk Section, four pieces of silk and Mat Ieasse taupe, navy and old blue and tan, of weight suitable for street suits Was originally S4OO yard. Forty-tWo inches wide,
 SZ.5O to close out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

who is a student at Bton-or Eaton. is spelled in Chicago papers.
 How are you getting on with your new motor car?''
 .Oh, I'm all right replied Mir Chuggins. But I'd feel a lot more comfortable if the streets were not so full of careless or inexperienced pe- destrians Wa ashington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
VALUABLE PAINTING
 BY RUBENS IS STOLEN

Rome, Jan. 5-A painting by Ru-' bens. The Alteration of the Magi.'' has been stolen from the Alpine Church near Susa The thieves were apparently scared away by a watch dog, as they left a ladder and a Ian tern behind.
 Other valuable paintings in the church were untouched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
JAIL FOR ROAD CRATER

ID ART DUNN York politician of type, has D been sentenced to months in jail, for road graft Connecticut full graft but nobody has to jail for it. But every grafter has his day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Su,su,Dake Baskets

The very attractive brown Baskets of quaint design which are used for hundreds of things about the house The whole group all sizes and styles trays lncgoea ' 20 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
s Dolls, Balance of the Holiday Stock

This includes all Dolls in the basement kid and joint ed bodies, celulod and coth with their clothes and cessores,
 at 20 per cent less
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
owels in the Sale

Damask Towels, 25, 50 75 cts and $1,0O, Embroidered Huck Towels, 45, 50 up to $1-25, Guest Towels, 25, 50, 75 up to $1.0O Turkish Towels, 5, 10, 13 up to. 98 cts, Initia1ed Turkish Towels, extra heavy, p cts, Hemstitched Turkish Towels, extra heavy, 25 cts, Baby Turkish Bath Sheets, $1.OO, Baby Turkish Towels, fine quality, 9 cts, etTurknit' 7 Bath Sheets, 50 cts,
 Bath Sheets of large size,
 Hemstitched Turkish Towels, extra heavy, 25 cts,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
DW Read Co
 Est15klshek 1185y
Continuation of January Sales The Disco,4rofS to RS ernanLer

Continuation of January Sales
 The Discounts to Remember
 Trunks and Bags, Pictures. Silver and Glass, Dinerware in Sets, Fancy China, JeweIry, Leath- CT Goods, Bead and Mesh Bags.
 Aluminium and Enameled ware, Tin and Earthenware, Baskets, small Woo d enware, Clothes Wringers, Baskets, Cutlery and Iron ware. Less ZO per cent.
 Bathroom Fixtures, BrOOms, MOps, large Woodenware, Ladders, etc, Vacuum Cleaners Fireless Cookers, Oil and Gas Heaters, and all Electrical Appliances.
 Less 10 per cent. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Laces, Dress Trimmings, Garnitures

wonderful chance to replenish the lace box, the woman of refined tastes and an economical mind keeps her lace box she does jewel box. Always choice bit to apply when gown wants changing
 Venise Edges and Bands of many different widths in and white, from g and So cts yard up. This ire quently means half price.
 Ostrich Feather Trimming, in evening shades for edging tuncS, collars and Sleeves former price S12 2 cts.
 Crystal Garnitures, small designs to apply to collars sleeves and waists, $5. .OO, at $2.O0 and $2-5O
 Trimmings, narrow Braids and Bands Persian Bands and Crystal Edges and Gmps, at 5, 10, 25 and 50 High grade Trimmings .f A mixed collection containing very fine eaties duced one-haH. Center Counter south aias-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
Short Lengths of Fine Wash Goods
 Half price

VoiIes, Linens, Lawns, PopEnss Cfepes,
 Silk and Cotton Novelties, i 25, 29 and 35 cts. Texel Cloth, a fine cotton for house d cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05

at 20 Per cent Iess.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

@.rm.ln ous sin.m Dsl56sfak kr.
Dor. Der peid. 9lrl,l b.itebt aus
.is.nfarbisem atlos. Der leidt e.s
rGffts Rod bat born in Der Mitt.
cine fsntre6t lauf.n6: Rost. Der
gum aIeibe poFsnbs 6ut it nit
burcunOsrforbig.m CANT atsrsosen
uuo nit einem Shmettstling aus
@6snillsn : Spise %surnisrt.
Sebr tlsibiam 1T Der i'm ndditen
gilbe C5ig. - DOrsefiibrte 5ut aus
rufii6 griinem GorourOp. De.
Rann rsiit bic eru3ioie Sdpineung
ouf, Die defenders bel siasm iugenbs
li6.n Gsii9t 10 Iehr onfpridt. Der
gauge 5ut 1T nit Dem GOr6urOp
Lber3ogsn u1o Die ettpas buuidise
arone unter einem 8nno aus benz
felbsn Stoff 9straufelt. Die
3rsmpe lit uuf Ger Iintsn Settle breis
ter, oIs cuff Der rs6tsu. Die sinaigs
Garnitur bsitsbt aus elmer 8anos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Der 2aRbrat1.

Iints gu i'm GurpIit. Giil ib.r .i'
n.r Wefts aus QefaIt.ter ~ra6mfnrbis
ger Seibs ~ibcrsslsgt. f:Bters bat
eiHen nieoriesn arastn Gas MmieIs
BEN Stoff. Der iiber cine .Jcursins
bano" fropatte aus idpar3em
Itlas fant. Die g(ermc.. reiten bis
gum 5dnogslent. 1as eng onIi,gsns
0e 5ufteniO4 peritpinott an Den
!9uften unter elmer fA:Sen, MT
anopfsn psr5iertsn S6oBtc.ls
Gin ainoertIsib aug tra:nsm. nit
Vel3 garniertem Cant I'M franSois
,6en Still 1T i'm nd6iten giloe (7S'g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

paris. bie Stabt Ser
bielen 9entmdIer, erbGlt elm neiteres.
Die oortigen Stootpdter BADEN Be-
itlohen, Dem Grfinber Ser 9inema=
tograpbie, Marep, Elm 9'cntmol i'm
9oulognev WdIOden gu e.riWtet. -
Der frdraofifde p9piiologe Morsp
tenn als Der 9egriinosr Der mooer.
men &inematograpbie angffetsn tpet>
ben. Oos erite Snitrumsnt, nit benz
e bsreits berporragenbt @rfolae st
psr5ei4nen bate, mar Sie Jog. pbotcs
srdp6ifde 6lints, cir flirtendbnlider
4ppdrat, Der in 70 Setunoer 48
Iufnabm.n eeitottste, Ole cuff elmer
rrdtpeiie bepegten treisformieen
platte bergeitelt puroen. No1 aht>
sebnjGbri9sn 8erludsn 6radte Is
Marpep Oabin, Den erftsn tinsmdto.
srapbifdsn Silmapporat b~sraufsI'
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

s. rsrani6auIi6t. Der bre.te @iirtel
ous rei6er Stiderei lit born Elm me-
mig in bic !90he ge3ogsn uno bier
f6liebt ii6 Oardn Elm F6uraartiess.
on ben @den mitG uaften Dictionaries
5rontitiid aus 0erielben Stidsrst.
Die ihlifte Soile nirb auf Der lin
fen Settle etpos i6rGa nit 9el3s
tnopfen 9eidloHen, unb elm Ysl5=
i~treifen foBt ben 9ulsausidnitt uno
ben Hodfaum Elm. Cine eng idliss
senoe 8oppe nit Samttrpne miro
OurG einen StrsiFen Stiderei am
Sopf f~eitgebolten.
Gin reider Stoff unb reid)e sSors
Contamination eeben benz Sainsurs
Hello oes leBtsn giloss (5ig. g., bas
Gus rotbrounem Somt gefertiet 1T,
ieinen pornebmen Gffstt. Die 8eite
aus grotatieibe in ei9ensr Jorbe 1T
elm 9eiI Der SADIE uno nit breiten
&e2ers unb araaen p.rieh.n. Gin
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

@artel nit Iar0ersr etidsrei Be-
9ren5t Sen 9~luIenteiI ser SADIE, uno
unterbolb berfelben fincet iiG nod
elm tur5er S4oB aus 0uetldfaIten.
Der S9uItsraniaB lit aubergep0tns
lid tief unb Der iibriQe Sell oes
Iermels reidt nur ipenig iber Den
Gubceen binous. Der fod bat eli
men SdliB nit iiberfoGenoen Ban.
bern uno 1T born lcift gsrafft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

@igrette, bic aus einem fsit 9e5oge'
men anoten in mehreren i6rdg ses
fdnittensn SpiBen emprrra9t. 0aS
gono lit in einem ettpas ourtleren
Grin eehalten. olS Ser SAINT.
Oas nddfte Sudento'tiim (Jig, a
fir elm junges Mdbdcn erlnnert ELM
!penis an Die mittelaIterIide Mooe,
Die DOT Ginger 3sit en- posue ipar.
Der Rod 1T aus ountelrotem 8elcur
De lain. gei6nitten, ole BLUE nab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29

of Albertville were the first visitors to enter the grounds MT. Weatherly is mayor-elect of Albertvlle. He and George Ward found considerable interest in com- mon. and conferred while at the fair grounds.
 President Brown. after Mayor Ward had officially decreed the fair opened, made few remarks. in which he said that everything was ready for the thou sands of visitors expected. that the ex- hibitors had done wonders in getting their work completed. and that the shows en- gagged to provide free acts and the like were to be congratulated upon the speed and dispatch that had been a part of their work for the fair.
 'aThe outlook for this fair is the most flattering and the most encouraging of any we have ever held" said MT. Brown.
 We believe that it is the best ever ar ranged for this city or this state. It is the opinion here that we have the clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29
PROGRAMME BY DAYS

The official programme of the Alabama State Fair by days, as arranged by President R. A, Brown, follows:
 September 2e.--Opelika, Col umbiana and Good Roads Day. September 30.-Tri-C Cities Day, Twin Cities Day, Cullman Day. October 1.-Gadsden. Anniston and Jasper Day.
 October 2.-Merchants' Day. October s.-Boys Scouts Day; Suffrage Day.
 October 4.-Sacred concert. october 6.-Ad Club Day. October 6.-Tuscaloosa Day. Selma Day.
 October 7.--Rotary Club Day. October B. Marion and Greensboro Day.
 October 9.-Children's Day. October 10.--Negro Day. October 11.-Negro Band Con cert Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29

est acts, which are free: the best ex- hibits and all details are the most inter esting and the most gratifying that we have ever been able to get together for this community.
 T want to express my qualification over the splendid attendance today. This crowd indicates that the fair will be greatly attended and that from that view point as well as from all others it will be the best that has been held in this state by long odds"
 Inspect Grounds
 Following the formal opening the off cials and others inspected the grounds. The exhibit hall was found to be in the best possible shape for the opening. The various agricultural exhibits and the manufacturing booths were found to be trimmed up in good style, gay with flags
 tContinued From Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29
mmissiOn President George Ward and State Fair Officials Carry Out Formal Pro- gramme-Al Free Attractions and
 Races Began Yesterday

President Ward in opening the fair ex- pressed his intense qualification that the exhibitors and those in charge of the fair had arranged to have their work so fully completed. as it indicated an inter- est which did more to encourage the fair officials than anything one could mention. and besides it attracted the presence of the visitor who would otherwise pass the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29

ith words of welcome from George B.
 I'd, president of the city commission.
 ideal weather and an unusually se number of visitors, the Alabama te Fair was opened yesterday morn .-. The opening of the big show was yen more suspicious than Robert A. rown, president, himself believed prob ble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29

genuine bargain and rattling good farm in Shelby county consisting of 190 acres. 110 in very high state of cultivation, 80 acres in timber. Watered by creek and springs; has well and cistern and near the very best schools and churches. Present crop cotton and sugar cane, with orchards of apples, plums, grapes, English walnuts and oceans. Several miles of hog and barbed wire fence. good 4-room house and broom house, both ceiled. Barn, smoke house, corn crib. seed house. two hay cribs and blacksmith shop. Stock and implements go along with the farm. 50 to 65 bushels of be raised to the acre, and you'll get a bale of cotton for every you plant
 This farm Is just 35 miles south of Birming ham, and in the very heart of small industrial center. Sixteen passenger trains pass it daily. and the demand for farm products exceeds the supply. assuring good market and top prices. You can buy this farm today for s600000; s1500.00 cash. balance easy, at per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29
Cash Rings Loud These Days---But "0ld King Coton' at 10 Cents Per Pound Can Certainly Walk About Some in Payment of Satsuma Orange and Grapefruit Groves Located Down at Axis, in Mobile County, Alabama.

 payment grove thena and they will he they traded make inde-  lars from few in this land of golden opportunity.
  will $23Oo0 $0oO0 cash and $5OO0 month for 36 month go as far cash ome anls me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29
Officials Present

Robert Brown. president, who has worked arduously for the success of the show, and several of his assistants, in- cluding George A. Blinn. B. B. Burton. Sam Fowlkes Bertram Jacobs, Robert D Burnett, John L. Parker, and others were on hand yesterday morning to see that everything went off according to schedule. They were pleased when it was announced that MT. and Mrs. Weatherly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29

| Removal | Notice I Il av e mo we'd my office from the Anneri- can Y T u S t building to 5M N. 10th street, just
 oppo t e
 the l.. & N.
 D a s s enger station, up- stairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29
OPENING OF 1914 ALABAMA STATE FAIR YESTERDAY
 MOST AUSPICIOUS IN HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION

opening day on the theory that he whole show was not open. MT. Ward welcomed the visitors to Birmingham and to the fairgrounds. and expressed the hope that they would have good time. that the fair would meet their expectations and that the entire undertaking would be as great a success as it deserved to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29

tContinued From Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-29
The Stringency in the Money Market Has Slashed the Prices of these Farms to the Very Core. If You Have Few Dollars Here's the Chance to Make Them Do Double Duty

Here's farm consisting of 1920 acres, located in Sumters county. 800 acres cleared, 100 acres under cultivation and 500 acres in good timber (pine, poplar and hickory). Watered by spring and creek Tenant houses Near good schools and churches. Served by R. K. D. route and has telephone connection. A real cattle, hog or sheep ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

know. and when they get little
liquor In them they ar. apt 10 say
and do perverss things. believe.
Mary, dear. tina, n follow the doc.
tors advice In th. future and do
not drink anything. may possibly
become one OF those model bus.
bands you read about
And. viii you believe u, Mar.
xie. we have had better business a,
tho book shop than ever before.
and | like tho work no much. l
wish Jack would let mo do II when
ha gets well. He could do some
thing else. or even dismiss one OF
tho clerks. and l could help him.
Don, you think that would be q
good plan. MargleT'
Il certainly do. Mary" said.
and am sure tina, Dick will think
40. too. and perhaps Jack viii fee
YOU arc something tha, b. cannot
get along without you II you help
him here. You know. Mary. that
earning money outside their homes
I am n great advocate Of women
II possible. II makes them eco
nomicaily independent. and think
the happieH, marriages arc those
where both husband and wife have
their own individual Income"
We wero both silen, moment
and then Mary asked TREMENDOUSLY.
DO you really think that Jack
made n mistake In marrying meI'
| think when shc asked that cues
ton with her sad little heart IN her
eyes I would like to have boxed
Master Jacks ears. but ! answered.
Indeed. ! do not. Thats one OF
tho stock stories man tells the
other woman when he has to ex.
cnse himself for anything TO make
love 10 her. My wife In n fine
woman. but she doesn't understand
me. Ny marriage was mistake.
II had n nickel for every time tina;
has been said since marriage be-
gan I could buy out Rockefeller ten
times over. And tho awful part Of
10 is that the other woman believes
II. and the man plays havoc with
two hearts instead 81 one"
ITO BE Continued Mondsy.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
::POLITICS::

election night In your precinct.
A big progressive rally will be held
tonight nj Enumciaw County and
legislative candidates will speak.
John +. Miller. chief speaker at
the republican rally at West Seattle
last night. asked his audience 10
vote straight ticket from top TO
bottom. A good portion OF the aud
fence was composed of county and
legislative candidates.
sole Hanson will carry Pierce
county by over 5000 plurality" de
elared n. A. u. Young OF Tacoma
who visited here yesterday. Young
Is state secretary OF the progressive
party. He visited the entire South.
west recently. and Is satisfied that
Hanson will repeat the great Poin.
dexter victory for the progressives
In 1910.
"Where 10 shomo7" That's a
question frequently asked Of John
w. Roberts. bruiser and bully, re.
publican candidate for sheriff. who
couldn't see gambling and illegal
booze selling at Fortuna park with.
In a few feet OF him.
Roberts had been sent to Hot
Springs, Ark, TO return Charles
shomo, fugitive from justice. to
Seattle.
Although Shomo was turned over
TO Roberts, the big deputy sheriff
returned empty handed. shomo. he
said, went into a telegraph office to
send a wire, and made his escape.
A fine sheriff Roberts would make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
THE NIL LION DOLLAR MYSTERY h sZ sAee4R

Miss Hargrcaye alone"
lilo opened the door aud Susan
passed out bewildered. lie re-
turned 90 Florence, who was even
more bewilderrd than her compan-
Ion. Tho doctor began To ask her
Questions: bow abe slept. II abe
was thirsty. felt pains IA ner back.
She answered all these questions
vaguely. Not tho slightest sunpi-
oion entered her head that she
waa being hoodwinked. Why
should she entertain any suspi.
cionf This doctor. who seemed
kindly and benevolent who had
prescribed for Susan and benefited
her. why should she doubt him7
in heavens name. tell mo what
ID tho mattsr7" abe pleaded.
stay here for little while and
I'll be- back. Under no eircum-
stances leave your room until ]
return"
us paced out into the hall. 20
meet tho frantic Susan.
I'VE must no. the manager at
once" no replied 90 her queries.
And We must be extremely quiet
about Il. There must be no er.
element. You had better 70 TO
your room. You must not 20 into
Miss Hargreayc'R Tell me. where
have you been7 Have you been
trying 20 do any charitable work
among the poorer classesy"
only once" admitted Susan.
now on the verge OF tears.
"Oniy once In sufficient Come;
we'll go and sco the manager to
gether."
They arrived a, the desk and the
manager was summoned.
Il take ~. began the doctor
iowiy. that contagious disease.
IL II became known among your
guests. would create a good deal
OF dinturbanee1
Disturbances Good heavens,
man. II would ruln my business for
the whole season." exclaimed the
astounded manager.
Il am sorry. but this Young
lsdy's companion has been htriek'
en with smallpox
The manager foil back sgains,
hia deak. his jaw fallen. Susan
turned as white M the marble top
The only way TO avoid tronbl" Il
20 have her conveyed Immediately
10 some place where ahc can be
treated properly Not a word "a
anyone now. absolute secrecy or a
panic"
The manager was glad enough q
agree.
she IA no, dangerous a, present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
SENT YOU ON so DAYS TRIAL

That's tho way we want you to try
our Rupture Lock A few days trial can
never bring out the meritr OF an article.
We insist on 20 day trial Then you
win appreciate what perfect Rupture
holding Lock II Is N Il does not prove
al We claiu. after giving Il the required
test. it will not cost you a cent
AWAY with Never Holding. Cumbersome.
out -of-batr Trusses
wonderful scientific Rupture Lock
has taken the place 81 the old fashioned
ieaith destroying truss. No more uusan.
tary leg straps cruel springs. Eouring
pads or elastic sweat harnesses II must
be joyous news to know that you can do
away with harmful devices that should
have no place In this enlightened 20th
century,, aud put on the perfect holding.
comfortable, easy.to-wear schuiling Rup-
turc Lock. that IL daily relieving and
curing rupture sufferers In every part OF
cur country
THE sCnuuINc RUPTURE LOCK is
the outcome OF years OF study, hard work
and diligent research. IL Is away from
the old lines Of truss construction, aud
holds the bowel In the abdomen twhere
Il belongs with firm steady and sooth-
inK pressure, such as Nature requires
The Real Secret Of Healing Rupture
To successfully cooperate with Nature
In the work Of healing. the supporting
device must be So constructed that the
rupture retaining part overlaps and
draws together the preached opening tn
stead OF pressing directly into u.
The trursos OF today arc sadly lacking
In this quality. They nearly all give that
direct pressure into tho opening. which