davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

The Delaware Lackawanna $ Kest- ern has let contracts for 11O cars, Tor x equipment and the Cincinnati Hamil- ton & Dayton is also adding to it4 equipment s < 4|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

Kaserling, Billiard. WhiteAouse ana Chester; Collop and Eastcrly. Ten darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League.

Tincup, Baumgardner Mayer and Burns; Ragan, Steele and McCarty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
@cIte6t GrmurOnua Ser Satin.

&oDeIL W&pil, 27. SUM.
&ilfreo SoicpD Blair, 80 Sabre alt,
eridien belite i'm 8oIi8cibouptqiior-
tier uno crfldrtc, Dab Ct feline Sat
lin, Ole CT erIt Dor bier Wlonoten ge.
bcirotbct 6atte, getootet babe. @r
muroe inter Der QGuiduloiguug oes
MorOes feiteebaIten.
syn Ieiner @obnung funo Ole 8oli.
8ci oie 2cidc Der GraiL iuelde all
qcnldeinli6 eroroHelt iuorocn mar.
gln i6rem Salfc waren oeutlih Sim
aero6oriide 3n icben ino ibre Sam
Sc uno g(rme pieien 8o6lrcide ggun-
oen ouf 3erbrodene Stiible 1mo
uno splitter elmer 2onipe poreu
Itnmme 3cugcn fir Sen aahtpf, ser
fib in oc- ~So9nllng abeejpieIt bobeil
.0iirFle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
sdlredenstdat eineS gaters.

Tort2anoeS6aIe, 6Ia. 81.
SUM. S. ~. Seim6uracr, pcl6er
fiir8Iid bon Sebron ysortb 0ofoto,
roc6 bier fant nubm belte leinc 8lpei
flcincn 5S6nc nit iid III ocu gsoIc
IND oerIubte bort, iie nit rincm 9ei-
lie 8u tootcn. gr bcaing oaroti
ScIbituoro iuOcm er cine Qoiis @iit
'nabn1.
0ic 1eioen anoben iplroen Ipdter
in bepuBtloiem 3uitono aefluoen
ino noh einen&olpitol IN Wlioui ge.
Gro6t. 0ie 9er3te geben feline Soft,
nina oui ibrc @ic0eraeneiiina,
gs miro augenon1men ooB Seim'
burger ole 5dredenstbot in geiitioer
llmnahhiug 6eging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
9iafenOer sytaliener erIdoiien.



einen onoereu tootliA unO meb.
rere Ferionen idblper oerIett.
llniontopn, 3u., 27. SUM.
Sin unioeutifi5irtcr StoIiener puroe
beute in SmitbfielO, nobe bier CT.
i6oIien noboem CT cinen ieiner
2onosleutc eetootet, cinen W1onn 9ta.
mems D}ortin Sope pabri6einlid
tootlih perlplnoet uno elmer g(n8obI
onocrer @erionen ibwere GerIeeun.
Gen 6eisebra6t Bate.
Ntit einem 9ril bemoffnet eridien
DER Wlonn ploslh in Dem Sauie ei-
mes itolienii6en 9lrbeiters ltno too.
tete i6n che oerielbe iib 5ur 8ebr
Itten fonnte. Dic StroBe bintnter.
Ioufcno griff er cine gIn6obl bon
@oIIontcn um uel6e floben.
Wfortin Sope itnno in Scr SbIr
Scr go6nrmg ieiner Go6ter, Sroll
Gmcr Sutton, ols Der &oleuoc i'm
nicoericbIng unO iid Oonn oilf 6roll
sutton ftiir5te. 8. 9. W3oraon, ser
eceeniibcr mobnte, iob oen @orgong,
ronnte iiber ole StroBe uuo t6otctc
oeu Stoliener.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
@IeiSer no 6en 4. e(MIi.

oNANt'NN w pNN II NNNAts
So bis $3.50 neucitc N}o0cllc, ans
GrcpcS, GiiiucS, 9lpning-Strcifcn
&oiles, etc., etc.; @r0Ben t6 lis a.
Montog fiir.......... $500
Sc bis So prd1tigc Sonimerflei-
Ger. aus woi66oren frauj0iiidcn
Stolen. Sir 6roueu 80 bis 44, fiir
@l6o1en t6 bis 30 Sabre, fir $3.9S
$40, $50, $25 Seiocn-alcioer, im-
portirte @}ooeae; fcinc 6ar6en. @lci-
items 9tr. 16, 36 mo 50. $6.9S
$40 i6war5c Sap aleiOcr, SdmciB-
ii6cr; fiir. ......... .$4.9S
$3.50 bis $3.50 woi66are Rode;
ans 9iatine, @ique etc. ST. 90
SO, So ieparate Widntel S2.9S
SO, $40 ieparnte 0}dntel. .$3.9S
9iGnmnng BON Wiittiommer Siteu.
giele Site neueiter NloOc. SSn
Orei 9artie'n:
Sc bis $40 garnirtc Siite $1.9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

gIbUuuCntcn, bic ben v3catidjcn GORE.
Ipunoentrn" nidjt pitnEtIid uber itiiteGel.
mabig crbaIteH, fnb srbcten, Der Office
oapgn per SclrpbUn pncr idlrIitiidl Wllt.
tbellung 81 iiiameu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
N5rDBer Serfamf DDm
1000 $ontnter &lei0ern
3IerIidlea WlMslin n.llnterlela.

tDtNAtAuJNH SStAVAtNt +tANNN ON"y+
SOC. llntcrtaiaclL etiuas bci6nuibt;
nit Spibcn lmo Stidcrcien 33r.
@|uslin-SemOcn, 6o6li0lmige 9iii.
i6c Inn Sals lmO 9lermel; ylr. 36
bis "A, morgen iiir .........2 Zoe.
glainioof @riuceB Slips 69c.
@gtra groBe Observation-Disclosures;
an Nionta6 fir r...... 29c.
@ciBe llnterrode, Gam6ric O6cr.
tbcil geitidte 6lounccn. .. 69r.
Combination aus llntcrtoile imo
llnter6oie fir. ....... Zoe.
Gam6ric llnter6oien . 29c.
S6wor5e Gbifion Eaiicto Inter
rode, ertra groB. ... .$2.9o
Sausfleioer aus 9opn mO Sing
6om Ger. "a bis 46, fir Soc.
giaige GurietS.
$3.50, 50 q. & g., s. 9. a Ia
Spirite, S6ompion's, 9lmcricon 2a-
oD, etc. $l.|9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

l5ortiesHHo iic9s 2. ssits.l
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
BIG SISTERS AT UNIVERSITY
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Arranees to Care for Girl
Students at Lawrence.

A big sister Is what each
new girl is to have upon entering Kan
sas university this fall The Young
WOmen's Christian Association has
taken up the big sister movement
and every Freshman girl is TO be IN
the care Of an upper class young WON
an. The big sister will meet the new
girl at the train, and will find a suit
able room for her If she has not OBJ
tanned one She will help the new
conner to enroll, will see that she finds
her classes, viii take her to church,
and viii do all in her power to keep
her little Freshman sister from being
lonely.
The Y. ". c. 4. also plans for the
social life of Freshman girls. The
Freshman FroIic, one OF the first
parties OF the school year. always
stands out as a real red letter" event
in the life of every Freshman Then
there is the reception given jointly
by the Y W. and Y N c A, the in
formal Sunday afternoon teas for the
girls, the Membership Banquet, and
smaller parties throughout the school
year. So, each Freshman girl has her
share Of fun which makes hard work
easier and college life what it should
be.
But the force that brings out the
noblest and best in our university
young women is the weekly Y. ". c
A. meeting This is held every Tues
day afternoon at 4:3O. For fifteen
minutes there is a time Of informal
talk while tea and waters are being
served. Then at AS the regular
meeting takes place There are all
kinds of meetings meetings where
speakers from foreign lands talk;
meetings where there is open discus
sion on such a subject as After Col
lege What2" and meetings for spe-
ciaI occasions, as for Christmas or for
Estes Park rallies. It is at these
times that each girl learns TO see life
from a broader viewpoint, and re-
solves to be a better friend TO every
girl on the campus
friendship After all, that is one
of the great things we gain from col
lege life-''f friendship with God and
with man''-and it is the Y w. c. A
that helps to bring it into the life Of
university girls. So, each Freshman
girl who wishes to have the love and
friendship of a big sister at the uni
versity this year will be cared for
from the time she reaches Lawrence,
if she will write to Miss Evelyn
Strong OF Lawrence, or TO Miss Naomi
Simpson, 1929 Western avenue, To-
peka. 1t is believed that every moth
er will feel little happier to know
that her Freshman daughter is being
big sistered' at the university by a
strong upper class young woman
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

4 RETURN to simplicity in lines
"A and style is promised in dress de-
signs for the coming fall season.
Prophets of fashion say that we shall
be governed by things military in the
matter of clothes. We may therefore
expect shorter shoulder lines, straight
skirts, waistcoat effects, buttons and
braids in decorations. The poise of
the figure will change, and the proper
thing in carriage will also be mill
tary. That is, this will all happen If
the purveyors of fashion are right in
their predictions.
But the transition from our loosely
hanging, easy-going garments of to-
day will not be too sudden. The gown
pictured here shows signs of transit
ton. One first remarks in it the alb
sence of the long tunic and the disap-
pearance of any extra drapery in the
skirt. The skirt is, however, cut so
that it does not hang in straight
lines but has the effect of wrapping
the figure somewhat.
The small coat is provided with a
set-ln vest of chiffon velvet, extending
from the under-arm seam to a point
a little above the swell of the bust.
1t is finished across the back and
sides with a plating of the fabric of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
A MILITARY CENSUS
Kansas Preparing to- Make
Record of Training of
Every Citizen.
BLANKS BEING MADE READY
Statistics Department of State Board
of Agriculture Hard at Work
on Plans.

Kansas is preparing to make an Of
fetal record of the military training
and experience Of every one Of her
citizens. Blanks are being prepared
in the department Of statistics OF the
state board OF agriculture for that
purpose.
Not that the Jayhawkers are cOntem-
ultimate 1t is just the regular tax
plating an invasion Of any of the sur
rounding states, neither that nor any
ultimate 1t is just the regular rak-
ing Of the decennial census provided
by the law Of the state. 1t will be
taken next March by the regular as
SCISSORS, as it is every odd numbered
year divisible by five. The United
States census is taken every even
year Invisible by five.
The decenniaI census returns are
more complete and accurate than
those taken other years by the county
assessors and their deputies. The
name, age, place of birth, sex, occu-
patton, how long in the state-these
are few Of the questions that will
be asked the residents of the state.
Anu JOun Jones can not Simply state
that he, his wife, five children, and a
bOarder live at such and such a place.
The full name of everyone must be
given.
The census taking is under the di-
rect supervision of the state board Of
agriculture Already plans are being
made for the taking Of this census,
and Jake Mohler, secretary of the
board, says that no effort will be
spared to see that not a person is
missed Owing to the fact that the
1914 census in several counties has
showed decreases in population suf-
fcient to cut the salaries of county
officials whose emoluments Of office
depend upon said population, it is
probable that the matter will be taken
to court soon. These county officials
are expected to try to prove that the
salary depends upon the population
as shown by the decenniaI census,
instead of the yearly one-as far as
decreases are concerned.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

the dress. This is sloped from the
sides toward the back in a sharp
curve. A short panel at the middle
of the back hangs from above the
waist line to more than half the
length of the plaitings below. The
body Of the jacket is cut with the
shoulder in one piece, and the three
quarter straight sleeve is set in with
a little fuIlness at the top. The jacket
is finished with a rolling collar of the
velvet held in place by small wires.
1t is provided with buttonholes and
large buttons matching those used 70
decorate the front of the skirt. By
way of a finishing touch little pocket
at each side is simulated.
The bottom Of the sleeves and Of
the jacket, the pocket-fap and the top
of the sleeves, are decorated with
fine latticework of the smallest
soutache braid. This decoration ap-
pears again in a band across the front
of the skirt The dress is worn over
a Iong-sleeved blouse of wash silk or
crepe de chine. 1t is a graceful model
on which one may safely decide while
awaiting the establishment Of the
military styles which are. so far, only
ruEored.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

Two very pretty bOnnets which Illus
1 trate little frivoIities of headwear
in which the summer girl is privileged
to indulge herself are shown here. One
of them, the beach bonnet, is pat
termed after the sun bonnet of long
ago But it is made OF less substan-
tial materials and suggests a short
life and a merry one for its own ex-
pe1ience. The beach bonnet is also
called a garden bonnet, and is, in fact,
a sun bonnet to be put on for the
practical purpose of shading the eyes
anc face whenever the girl on an out
ing may need it.
These beach bonnets are made of
thin wash fabrics, such as dimity, fig
ure6 lawns, organizes, cotton crepes,
CT any of the semi-transparent fabrics.
They are trimmed with val laces. The
bonnet in the picture is made of a
lavender lawn The brim is stifened
with an interlining of crinoline having
a fine thread-wire sewed about the
edge 1t is trimmed with band of
the lawn edged with val lace, which
two rosettes at the front. The crown
is simply a puff of lawn.
These little bonnets made as de-
scribed may be successfully Numbered
if they are taken apart and the work
very carefully done In this case the
brims are to be q little stifened with
starch. But laundering is really not
counted in when they are constructed.
They cost next to nothing and the
same lace will serve on a new bonnet.
They are very pretty in lowered lawns
and in the quaint figured cotton crepes.
The brims must not be too stiff, for
they are supposed to be "hoppy" about
the face
A much more ambitious bonnet, de-
signed for garden parties or other fes-
tivities, and one which will do service
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Praise for Americans.

Mrs Philip Martineau, having re-
turned from the United States 10 Eng
land, has much TO tell OF the interest
the Americans take in gardening OF
late years She praises very nightly
the custom at Portland, Ore. of giving
away a hundred roses TO the people
each year TO beautiful the fronts OF
their houses
1t is a magnificent idea. she said,
and the result admirably repays the
outlay. Other cities and towns should
copy the idea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

full Every time a Germans head
showed above a trench and every time
the German infantry attempted to
whitening rife fire from the khah-clad
men lying in extended formation along
the wide battle front.
Show Careful Workmanship.
Their firing was not the usual fir
ing of nervous men shooting without
aiming; rather 1t was the calm and
careful craftsmanship of men one sees
on English rife ranges firing with all
the artificial aids permitted to the
match expert.
when quick action was necessary
the men showed no nervousness, no
excitement; they showed cool, me
thodical efficiency for which the Brit
ish army is noted.
IF the British lost heavily, the Ger
mans must have lost terribly. One Of
the German prisoners said: We had
never expected anything like it; 1t
was staggering
BrItons Joke In Trenches.
THE British troops went to their
positions silently, but happily. There
was no singing because it was forbid
den, but as the men depIOyed to the
trenches there were various sallies
of humor in the dialects of the various
English, Irish and Scotch counties
THE cockney was there with quips
about Uncle BILL and every Irishman
who went into the firing line wished
he had money to buy a little Irish
horse so that he might take q slap at
the uhlans.'
Wounded Get Best Care.
with the close of the first series
of combats between the British and
Germans the scene Of interest shifted
to the Paris railway station. where
the injured British soldiers were be-
ing taken. The handling of the wound
ed was all that could be desired;
everything was perfectly organized
and without theatrical display.
THE station at the time was crowd
ed with Americans who were ON their
way to England from Switzerland.
The Americans Joined with the French
in cheering for the first arrivals of
British wounded from the scene OF
the fighting. While the crowd waited
train after train rolled by carrying
fresh British troops to the front.
English Cardinals Bless Troops.
Il witnessed a notable scene on the
road between Boulogne and Paris.
Two English cardinals, Cardinal
Bourne, archbishop of Westminster,
and Cardinal Gasquet, abbot president
of the English Benedictines, were on
7 n
clave at Rome.
Their train stopped on siding,
and, by a curious chance, a regiment
of British troops, which included IN
it's ranks a large body of Irish Catho-
lies, was drawn up alongside for
moment. The cardinals leaned out of
the window and gave the soldiers
their blessing, which the Catholic sol
diers, by spontaneous impulse. knelt
to receive"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
WRAPS for Evening.

Old shawls make capital evening
cloaks edged with lace and lined with
a color. Persian and oriental shawls
are best adapted to the purpose Mex
lean shawls can be turned to the best
account in the toilet, but old scarfs
are invaluable for negligees mixed
with tulle and flowers, and they drape
evening dresses to great perfection
Scarfs will make panel backs to skirts,
held together with any material that
best assimilates with them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

both winter and summer, is shown in
two views 1t is made of velvet and
lace Ribbon and flowers are used in
decorating this highly picturesque ex-
ample of headwear from earlier of
Paris a bonnet of this kind is made
over light wire frame. 1t is not an
easy matter to accomplish it unless
one understands something Of the art
Of the professional milliner. IN fact,
TO make so unusual a piece OF head
wear requires much exercise of skill
The example shown in the model is
fascinating and full of distinction It
will prove a valuable asset to the
smart woman who has occasion to vary
her millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
ARMORED MOTOR CAR
KILLS MANY GERMANS

Observation-Disclosures Henkart, who
is attached to the general staff Of the
Belgian army, is likely to prove a
great popular hero in the present
war. He is said to have perfected
a monitor armored motor car
Since the beginning Of the war the
officer has been engaged in recon
noitering in one of his armored cars
He has had several encounters with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
SpIce Sachet

A satisfactory sachet for seeming
powder or putting into little bags
among your clothes or household linen
is made for the most part Of ordinary
spices from the pantry shelf. II calls
for equal quantities Of ground mace,
nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon and cara
way seed All these spices should be
freshly ground, so that they will be
full Of spicy odor. Weigh the COM
bined ingredients and add the same
amount of orris root, ground.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Flowers and Birds in Factories.

Flowers and Birds in Factories
The time may come when ferns and
canary birds will be considered a nee
essary part of every factory's equip
ment In at least one workshop they
have been found to serve a most use
full purpose-in a somewhat negative
sense, perhaps. In any event, it is
susceptible of proof that where flow
ers and birds do not flourish the con-
ditions are not what they should be
for human beings Flowers. are re-
garded as a good test of the humidity
of the air If the air is too dry. as
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
TELLS OF SLAUGHTER
AT ALTKIRCH FIGHT

Paris.-Private Jean Martin, who
has been invalided home, told LIE
sIatfn how the French took Altkirch,
in lower Alsace. Here is his story:
Approaching Altkirch I received my
baptism of fire and lost the comrade
who shared my bed. A bullet struck
the poor little chap full in the face
He never spoke again
After a whole days maneuvering
we came near AItkirch, which is COM
manded by a ridge. We advanced,
our regiment being the center Of the
line. Our artillery was blazing away.
When we reached the top Of the ridge
we saw at our feet a slope covered
with cultivated fields. At the foot of
the decIivity were the station and
town.
What descent that was in Skin
mishing order among the potatoes
and mangel-wurzeIs. What music &C.
companied us of bullets whistling
whistling from all sides
Grand Dieu, what whistling there
wasl
The Germans held excellent posi-
lions. In the outskirts beyond the
Town some VI luSn uIlII dlllOuSSS
(uuickfire guns came into action.
but things were going we'll for us, all
the same.
We continued to advance under a
hail of bullets Then the charge"
sounded and the whole brigade
dashed forward with bayonets fixed.
The enemy abandoned their posi-
lions and retired
That evening we slept in Altkirch,
my company being in the cemetery.
In the second battle next day the
One Hundred and Ninth and One Hun
dred and Tenth Grenadiers, who, it
was said, we're commanded by one OF
the imperial princes, tried to drive US
out For a long time the action was
undecided. Suddenly the grenadfers
gave way.
We were in the edge of the wood.
only 200 yards from the enemy. With
a volley we dropped the complete line
of them, but a new line appeared i'm
mediately.
1t was a slaughter. Suddenly the
bugle call sounded their retreat
a battlefield is a terrible sight. 1
am almost ashamed that I looked up
on this one with almost savage pride
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
BRITISH COOL IN BATTLE

The correspondent of the Central
News at Paris sends the following:
81 have been talking with British
officers from the front, who tell of the
wonderful GOODNESS and daring of the
British soldiers in the fighting around
Mons.
THE shooting of the British infan-
trymen on the firing line was wonder
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

nous. According to the information
obtained up to the present the TWEEN
ty-frst, the Eleventh, the One Him.
dred and Second and the Twenty.
eighth regiments were completely
wiped out The commander of the
Twenty-eighth was captured. The
commander of the Twenty-first diyf.
sion Of infantry OF the Iandwehr vas
killed The Austrians destroyed our
quay at Tekfa."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
SAY AUSTRIANS FLED
IN FACE OF ENEMY

Iondon.-The Nish correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company tele-
graphs as follows:
After the great victory by our
army our forces are vigorously pur-
suing the enemy along the whole of
their front. The latter made no re-
sistance. but fed with the greatest
haste.
The enemy's casualties were enor-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

health again It Is truly a great bless
ing TO women, and I cannot speak too
highly Of 1t I take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RID, No. I, Swan Greek,
Michigan
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Ne" Before taking YOUR
remedies was all run down, discour-
sged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing TO do nv
homework now, where before taking
your medicine It was q dread. try TO
impress upon the minds OF all ailing
women l meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. F" = Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, r. z. D., No. /,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med
icine Co.. (cOnfidentiaI) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

uhlans, of whom ne has killed a con-
siderable number, practically single
handed His only assistants in his
Reconnaissance are a chauffeur, an
engineer officer, and a sharpshooter.
On August 10 the party killed five
uhlans, on August II they killed
seven, and on August 20, near Water
loo, they faced a force Of nearly 500
Germans and escaped after killing 25
with a rapid-frer, which was mount
ed on the motor car. On August 81
the party met a force of 80 uhIan
scouts and killed 20 of them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

GlLONSu 10SlCCI OE
overwork / get run
down and my Ape
lite Is poor and I
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, I get q bot
tie Of Lydia Z Pink
hams V ege table
Compound, and it
builds me UP, gives
me- strength, andre
stores me m nzrfarH
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Yea, Verify.

AprOpos Of taxes easy to collect and
taxes hard to collect, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge said at q tea in Cam
bridge:
Lots Of men possess untold wealth
today, thanks to the income tax"