davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-10
The Price You Are
Paying for Eggs

Should make you realize the
advantages OF poultry raising.
There is profit in poultry
raising as business or side
issue, but don't overlook the
fact that producing chickens
and eggs for your own table
will give you big returns.
To get started read The
Stars classified poultry adver-
tisements; to keep going right
consult the Poultry News.
which appears in each Sun
day Star.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

". Mott. F. p Morgan. L. G. Miller, B.
Pickman Mann. r. W. Montague. C. n.
Osgood, A. j. Peters. A. V. Parsons, H.
c. Perkins, Roy Smith, W. L. Stoddard,
NJ. X Sullivan. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Charles T. Tittman. A. Gordon Webster,
Myron w. Whitney, Arthur S. Walcott.
James \. Wilder and H. ]. Wilder.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Sings Grandfather's Song.

One of the features Of the musical
program was the singing of Fair Har-
vard," led by Pickering Dodge, whose
grandfather wrote the song. Others
who contributed selections were Ste
phen Desha, J. r. Desha, Myron w.
Whitney and Charles T. Tittman.
Announcement was made by Toast
master Holcombe that Clinton T. Brai-
nard had presented the Washington
club with large photograph of the
Harvard alumni in Washington, which
bali at Chevy Chase last summer
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Cabinet Members Listen.

While he was talking six members of
the cabinet, some OF them accompa-
MED by their wives. entered the gall
lery. Secretaries Bryan, Garrison.
Daniels and Lane, Postmaster General
Burieson and Attorney General Greg
ory, with J. P. Tumulty. secretary to
the President. sat in a group listening
to the debate.
Senator Fletcher threw the Senate
into an uproar just before midnight by
suddenly demanding that yea and
nay vote be ordered upon the pending
question. the first of the three propo-
sitions into which his amendment to
the motion to recommit the shipping
bill to the commerce committee has
been divided. The demand was sec
onded instantly, but a dozen republi-
cans were on their feet clamoring for
recognition before Senator Luke Lea,
in the chair, could order the clerk to
begin calling the roll. In the con-
fusion Senator McCumber was recog-
nized and began speaking again
Evening star., 1915-02-10

and Stone attempted to get a vote on
the initial portions of the recommit-
ment motion, namely, tthe length of the
term for which the government ship
might be leased. Republican senators
clamored in excitement for the right to
speak, but Senator Stone obtained the
floor. cutting off Senator McCumber's
speech, which had been planned to con-
tinue far into the morning hours.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

ment motion, namely, tthe length of the
term for which the government ship
might be leased. Republican senators
clamored in excitement for the right to
speak, but Senator Stone obtained the
floor. cutting off Senator McCumber 9
speech, which had been planned to con-
tinue far into the morning hours.
Penrose Retires Ill.
A parliamentary wrangle ensued and
the democrats abandoned their efforts
to force vote, although every avail
able senator and Vice President Mar
shall were called to the chamber. The
encounter was marked by verbal
clash between Senators Stone and PEN
rose, as a result of which Senator Pen
rose was taken to his hotel with a
temperature of over 100 degrees.
Only one attempt was made during
the early morning hours of Senator
Sherman's speech to take him from the
floor. With Senator James in the chair
for few moments. Senator Hughes
made the point of order that Senator
Sherman was not discussing the bill.
Senator Sherman explained that his re-
marks regarding the operation of the
parcel post system was in order be-
cause they dealt with government own
ership. Senator Hughes finally with
drew his point, Senator Kern, however.
serving notice that he might renew the
point later.
Motion for Cloture.
Late last night Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, gave notice in writing that he
would seek a cloture amendment to the
Senate rules to end debate on the ad-
ministration shipping bill at pm.
February 10, and cause final vote to
be taken three hours later.
n.
ment must lay over for ''one day" and
If this is construed to mean "legis-
lative day." there can be no action
upon 1t until the Senate ad1ourns ana
ends the legislative day of Monday.
Senators Gallinger and Smoot va1nly
made points of order against Senator
Reeds notice. and the republicans gen,
orally let it be known that they Woulo
fight to the last ditch against an at
tempt to adopt any form of cloture rule.
McCumber Loses Floor.
Senator McCumber, who had yielded
to Senator Reed on the understanding
that he would not lose the floor, re-
sumed his speech.
Senator Sherman interrupted him
with some remarks about the bill.
whereupon Senator Simmons rose and
declared that Senator McCumber had
lost the floor.
Senator Lea. in the chair. sustained
the point of order and gave the floor to
the DEMOCRATS by recognizing Senator
Stose. He held fast to his decision over
a volley of objections and points of or
der from the republican side and re-
fused to grant an appeal from his rul-
ing.
Senator Stone then began an address
on the bill while the republican sena-
tors retired to the cloarkrooms for
hasty conference.
Senator Fletcher, in charge Of the
bill. took the floor during the night to
present documents supporting the
democratic contention that there was
immediate need for the enactment of
the bill to relieve an emergency.
Cabinet Members Listen.
While he was talking six members of
Evening star., 1915-02-10
7 aXatiVeBl
- Quinine

25c White Pine and
Tar Expectorant. The
old-time cough and
cold remedy.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Complete with ) it.
tubing and fittings.
Will last you a life
time. Regular $1.50
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Get q box Of these
wonderful little Kid
ney Buttons, and you
will be relieved in a
few days. One of the
very best remedies
you can take. Form
ula on every box.
Regular SOC size.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

psny August III, 1900.
/ find that / have a borrowing
capacity Of $500 at FIVE per cent,
and I want every dollar Of it. /
viii pledge my policy as security,
according to terms of contract.
l freely admit that I do not need
this money and that I win lock it
up in a safe deposit vault when
received.
/ want this money at this time
because | fear the New York Life
Insurance Co. will become a party
to the $1,O00,0O0,0OO war loan which
American financiers are contemplating
to make to England and her allies,
and / have conscientious scruples
about allowing any money over which
II have control, TO be used for this
hellish purpose.
Very respectfully,
HUBERT A. WALLRAFF.
|S5s Aurora Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

W. rsflaia n fas lh1
aeN NaMi Wt lB tw #f
slf h tAt e na hef
faflw HFmlittHf H MaRa
seH .AaftH. nHfhs aH
rtflisa wvaA ren FN haf
ia lev Ahas num tianM Wlfl
III ~ qtfk At
III Mam. kf Ia 8sf, la8lf Aft
fsliw kaa e. .tfmaes " l8wm
asfltN apt ~ Hnh h
6tnf 81 islsN 81 Be srisl
mtM tH9. tlNt aawHtte lu
hsf Anllsf hailf Mifh ipf ml'
liAsn Ahhsna W. We waNNnf
tsn Nelfiial nthss8i Sic Hftalr
aH. t5s wsHHGsa tHsH fsienita
.mifk 0& mHte lant @sthaihmi
ettfnanfnisn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

nsH AaA hgA8t vs. sssa lbiAg.
aa lnksrnal haitid MtiAsA lheA
paAls III isls mss faalsnd
W8gAsa ~ ufMasY as 4 seahifY that
maFt esas 81 ialtHi N 90 saFa
~ Healtailbb WssheY W waliegs "
saisiki afesAlssuom ~ n la ~
.alsm sf saglal pslfsfs snd charity
.sf bAa We we tHelsaa mifs lA
M utfeang ~ "a eslAlAe flaf ust
.eaA taA lh gka sh mAtY hi ekh
.Hs eeeistfal Aelfii ~ eIrssitsllsn
ASA rFftet maial self " siefmasY
.hf.ss lhA fnekAlnm Wien ere
ttals lAe letters W rsrIlah soldiers
a. f~tIaoasfs "a VS. Is bef.
$780, ltAf 8t ldtlili "a iHt
|Ehaliah press aha nslA thtlt pfalse
IN Usfnaofs h~amaally, n rais =
shane lha EbaIsth and Americas
-|lenafsnas. when A. abbfa n words
IN deglsleh stras ueYHan "kaliuf
In sple u lhlt fact Ne tohe u %
English vita rlarsNg headlines ~
.nafhlsd waenee censored BIZ the
British muihehaes. hypnotiaes ~
American people Into thc ffthfled
idea. that sGefmAny mnst b. De-,
stseyede. This ffenaiad idea leads
Us a. = sacalled neutral nation
40 Furnish Germanys enemies with
vast amount Of dead dealing am.
munlgion Great Britain, not salts
lfed with this, causes Thousands u
Kossacks, Italians. yellow, brown and
black sayages 70 BIZ brought forward
and assist ia the destruction Of tbs
German people. II this were possible
who should take the lead in Tho
worlds progress and civilization. Il
il possible, that the Russian slaS
should take the leadg Russia with
its british Asiatic power and Rus
sian freedom Of the mout and po-
grorns? Or are we to accept Italy
with It's Judas Iscariot conception Of
faith and fidelity? Or are we to
receive the spirit Of the African
woolhead? Or the superficial spirit
life Of the French Or perhaps tbs
ossifed Christianity Of England ?
British eommercialism and British
egotism. Woe to mankind, woe Il
us Americans, if Germany were de.
stroyed, if its @Kultur", its achieve
ments were TO fall before British
commercial greed and rape.
PHILIP ANDRES.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

ttf rliA l5si aH
ar #f& lsgit Hs Naa Nf
az sN fa NtnH iH H
fhF y llfaH lEH i Hal
asiH s i elHe HNsa
Hw H f NV
iigt t M f sHh aai
.ligm flsH asl AHsf
sM mah tiefM ha8issa AfMW lit
Nseii tqA lashisl Ne af
fH f mYeN Mal srHet
iat Ha az mii HNia
mlMln nffHlep8lw W iAHN
hN NHs eNf aHselffaa M
emis ifiNs rffa tsHW Hu HHi
dfuea ttlhat
wll4li- t4 t6iia4t ws&5 Ets4a4
.NA ffasaHNe8 lanaaatW esN
Hga wmsabl al mentf ftaf
ytf8flafete mrs ttsgt mtF fiH
.HanAl Atst Tfafisidfr Off, eeH AfH
.Wrfstalfn ll wiHH'B bgiuHpe esn
ef la faht shillaai lif miHs clt
.tw msinlt mabi sIat sgflm lsHitl
mhfen. tlmal en- laid lNf mlt im
aliihupffH esegtst halis hh hds
gfitr anb hen Mndgt m mglten
IA otet lelnt lahtn metit Bet mir
perperien muraen. miA Hla'l pihfr'
leatu founten mnb ITO lhn mnlfHh-
.itle SAB Ser ialide llraptfi tom.
men inlireg. mathe id heiahni NIT
Ben Wartsn. sWlan mibis Sil
.finen herimlcrhauen notei er ietns
aehnaie Iauit sifm Shlaar aearu
MID mfltrcdts lil
ellio Der ialihe Vropbct III Min
IA, nhs idl erirdle Sic nerthe Gina.
la 5ribaue7. hic iid 10 iehr nett
User dIle 8rsnaen hinaus beIiebi
nna herihHt aemahi bat. iih cod
nidli mcaen Allp unbeIiebt at mo-
den. b~cionSers iebt III elmer Seit,
no mir 1eatihe Der Sdmieoe.am-
Dos itn0.
nit @eaenpartiaelu lobnt IT'D 0as
otto beniidp SpridDort.
User Bed Gngreiit bein0eIt iihl'
81. Q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
(gingefanOt)
Ser 9sedl ahsreft, bsfnbsIt idl

Smcbd. Neb; is. Sept.
8erthe Omaha Ertbine.
Ger 4rtifel in Der ylribiine~
bom 10. Geptember b~etreffg Bin
Sun0np lift bon Seiten Der Meoaf.
ton III mi[0e geb1Iten.
@ns MID ioId Elm g9erfinbiaer
0es Norteg Gottes~ bon ms. Deut.
iden? Cher oenft fold Elm aunlt.
nno @emaie.SHIoiicr, mir Tellt-
iden bier I'M 2dnoe IieBen uns Der.
I~eitbdmmeIn2 Cb, nein, oonn muF
gdnoH BinD 1ber bod erit etrpns
anoeres sii Stanoe bringen. Gs III
m6gIid, OoB in ben 70 rie[en Gef.
iensait6en Dier iDobI nidt 70 iebr
geeignete RreOiger iino, ionft mir.
len he FiderLid nift 70 eiilen Brit
I4er foffrieti LnIen ais sgletter II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Gine Earning sssen ben aaiirten-
EMmp.

HohfoIgen5er 8rief ben Elm 9eut-
Ider BON 81. g6uI, Dainn, Der Del.
ferflthfeit iibergob, IGBt flar erfen-
neu, Delfe Gefdbr bic 8eriideruugs
@eleaihaften unieres 2dnoes Iaufen
wuroen faas fte fth an Der ge.
pIantea Mieien1nIeibe Der Aaiirten
betDeiligen iolten.
&ierbei m0dfen mir bernerfen, BOB
Bic amerif0niiden 0eriibernngs-@e.
ieaiAaftert bereits befragt mor0en
fta0, III ME pett Iie gerleiet wdren,
enqliibe Etaatspdpiere ais anpital.
anlnge an berpenDeL nno onB Der
geideio III Dielen 5daen ablebnen0
mar. Gs mare nn9 ionDerbar, meun
ct anoer5 gelnltet bate, benin e.
ieBe fi@ MI elmer Eoli6en @eihdfts-
fiibrune nidt bereinbaren, Die Sci.
Der Der Roliceninbuber in 4apieten
naSnLegen, Die nidt fluFiig gsrndhi
meroeu f6nnten, tDenn cine gfotbY
ipenoigtsit Bierfar eiHtritt, uno Die
beitdnoigen GursberIreH disgfiebt
fino.
Der GAreiber Dieies Briefes
Fheint ie6oh Der aniiht ait fem. Dab
bic Baa Street Bdnfiers einer
Grud 61if bic gerfi1erlmgs. @eica.
ldnften dtfsiben merben, um Die.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
aus SOisa!
Gonnfil @Inffs.

Nm Dienitag, MittDof unb Cont
nerita1 6ielt Der St1OteDerbono bon
Soma ieine Sabregperinnmlimg in
Council gIuffs ab. ueber ben Ser
Ioui Der g%eriammlung tDeroen mir
ipater berihten.
Giner freunoliden Ginlnouug bee
6r1ulein Ella Wlde 2euh 6oIge lei.
ItenO, fanoen lid ON leeten 5onntag
i'm Seime BEG 9errn un0 8rau
2eud cine ansnbl iunger 2eute elm
uno unterbief1eu iih NIT @eiea.
itoftsipielen unb Mluiif. Gin bod.
ieines Supper unrbe BON Der lies
bensmiroigen @aItgeberin ieroiert.
Die beitere @eieaidnft nerIebte etli.
die froblihe 5tunoen. Inter ben.
anneienben nennen mir folgenoe.
0amen: Ser i. 6rm 5eurn 2euh
hie 6r1rlein cha Dlae 2euh, Girl
time Sful5, gtltnie 9obie, aHtonie
GduIs, bic 9erren Sarrp Qeuh,
9u6andn Qeudl So1n aoridn, Better
Gduls unO O. q. Sadl. 9ur aa5u
iriib fir bic anneienDen ifIu9 bic
Stunbe Oes aEfdieos.
Bette ISOLDE beIudte 6err &enrp
8eibner, Elm abgeianoter oes Teut.
ifen Geemanns -6eimes tn ReD
gorf, Die bieftge gomenIoge Ser.
9tbmeinntft go. g, iOtpie Die Bril-.
oerIoge .Ieutonid go. 15, 9. b. 81.
e., ino petfaufte ibnen 30 reip.
100 MooeIe Der tapferen .yGmbeH"
beg 6eloenihiffes Der bentIhen
ariegsmurine. @te fUohl bereits be-.
FAINT, ipiro Der Heinertrng aug bic.
lem 9ertoufe pom 6eittiten GEE
manns4Seim cur nnterftiitirna Be.
oarftiaer Seeleute pertpenbet uno
bent lomft einem Hoben 8mef. Die
beioen 9ogen tDeroen Oieie fIeinen
Wc6eGf1iffe sim SeIbitfoitenpreiie
ron 80 Gents an ibre Ytitglieber,
IotDie an oeren 5re1tnOe dbNben.
|9d6ere austanfte ertbeiIen bereit-
|miaigIt bic Gefretdre Der beioeu
2ogen.
Grou Sobie q. 8Iitmer, @itftDc
6es o. 6. glumer, Der Bel eiHem
automobilmTaa iein 2eben petlor
uno fem 5eitnment binterfieB, tDur.
be sltm 8erDalfer BON oeijen Jiod.
loB erndnnt. 5rdu glumer fteIte
gnrgifaft in Der 6obe BON $40.
900. gine 9ifte beg SnDentors 70.
ME Der Grben nitro ipdter betdnnt
gegeben.
G~trdbeHfomntiFidr Shrober Bat
cine groBe An8abl arbeiter om I'm.
teren Broooma1 angeiteat, Inn oieie
@auptuerfebrsitr1Be bonn Sdjutt unb
Cred 81 reini9en, Der 6nrd Die Zen.
pFfoiteritng oileehdnft tDurOe. NenH
Die Mitterlng ihon bleibt, iDlr6 bic
Rf[QIterung bis CUR is. StrdBe nod
Tor gnOe Der @ode fertiggeiteat
iein.
yrou aonr00ine Gmitb bdt i'm
gnDeriorgetiHl eine ainse einge.
refht, in Der Fie inn cine MittDen.
9eniion einfommt. Sic bot 5mei
Hin0er, Die I'M sitter bon 8 utlb 10
s;abrea iteben. lie 6rdu BAT assfer
Ni1ier Simpler iaon cine dbnliht
Gingo6s gemadt. murbe ieood oo.
mails abgeiDisien Sn ibrem @eiuf
idgt 5rou Smitb, 0dB ibr Mnnn fiji
Dor s Snbren perInHen Bot, tiifsg
9eit, ebe b1s iiinsite ain0 Geborer
mar. % 0as GeinH geudbrt mirO.
1T Iebr frosIid, bn bic arlfis 0rnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
rms BARBARIAN" A. tEADFn
tN CIVILIZATION.

AfnsYtsan aushofitlsa hfe ne@ busy
In bfineine ihe agricultural credit
.sys,sm n Gesmany u me fore and
60 adoption. iof TIE benefit n
American farming communities The
aypsen n Municipal Government that
prevails IN Germany 4 Iaudsd b
American political economists The
higher AZ well az the common school
education of Germany has hlled The
minds u American pedagogues WITH
ideas of reform. Kindergarten" has
become an American word An
American consul-Tencral has deeig
mated thc German "Wirthshaus' or
Inn, as the ideal regulation Of the
drink question. American workmcn
point 10 the German system Of ac-
cident and invalid Insurance and
pension an tho German system Of
providing for the widows and or
phans. American social and political
economists, when discussing the
problem or government and municipal
ownership Of general traffic insti-
tutiens al well as works Of public
utility such as street lighting, water
works, heating etc. invariably call
attention TO the achievements of Ger
many along those lines. Our officers
Of the army and navy are learning
from the Germans. The Germans
have set an example Ct true national
virtue.
German art, German science has
given our life a more beautiful form,
our soul more depth and enlarged
and widened our mental perception.
1t has always furnished the incentive
for progress and greater things. But
why do we hate Germany? Is it
because of its m~ilitarism? Nonsense
We hate Germany because Of Eng
lands mental suggestion Of hate. And
England, what Of ito Next Christmas
it will be just two years that the
peace society Of Great Britain, in
Guiding $4,000 clergymen, members
Of parliament and politicians, sent a
message to the German peace society.
which contained the following words
of good will: 'The hearts Of our
people beat as one with yours. Not
envy but joy fills our hearts, when
we see what you have accomplished
with the aid Of God. We pray on this
holy Christmas day that your hearts
may be filed with the JOY Of the
prince Of peace.
May the New Year bring the So
luton Of all personal, domestic, social
national and international questions
and every year following give
evidence Of the growth of spiritual
ard fraternaI cooperation between
our people in honor Of God and the
welfare Of mankind"
This was still in the times Of peace
when England's people desired the
cooperation Of the German people fol
the promotion of the brotherhood Of
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
SMALL MOTOR FOR DENTISTS
Does Away With Rather Cumbersome Material Which Must at Present
 Be Used.

An electric motor. even in small sizes. is quite heavy for the power il yields. For this reason dentists have been using q motor mounted on bracket and connected by a flexible shaft with the point Of application of power Recently, however, a minia ture electric motor has been devised for the dentists use which Is so small and weighs so little that it may be connected directly to the dental chucks and used as a hand tool thus doing away with the cumbersome uni versal shaft. In place of the shaft light electric cord connects the motor with lamp socket The motor is one of the smallest ever made for commercial use It's weight is but five and one-quarter ounces. and it is one and three-quarter inches long by one and one-quarter inches in diameter. It uses only F watts and operates at a speed Of 15,000 revolutions per minute.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
HAD VISION OF BURGLARS
But Midnqht Alarm Turned Out to Be Something That Was Easily
 Put Right.

He likes Holsters. The whole fam fly likes them. in fact. So he brought three of them home the other night. They were alive and he planned to boil them in the morning as usual. He placed them on top of the refrigerator in the back hall That was a good chance for them to spend the night.
 It was along toward midnight that the son came home The rest of the family was abed and asleep. Az the son stole into the pantry for his usual forage before retiring he heard crash and then crawling, sickening scrim- mage that started his hair upright lie sneaked quickly through the kitchen and up the stairs to his fathers cham ber
 Hey. dad," in husky whisper, that brought awakening by it's very tense ness. pass me your gun"
 Huh? Whats up? asked his father as he reached for and handed over the weapon.
 Burglars" whispered the son in awe-struek tones They've got in at the back door and are trying to open the door into the kitchen"
 Dad" followed his son softly down the stairs without stopping for further arguments or garments Son walked canntly ahead with 1eYeled revolver and pale face They reached the kitchen and listening, could hear strange sounds iu the back hall Lights were flashed and then with caution and ready for the shock of discovery they opened the door
 There on the floor with their legs twisted about each other lay two of the Holsters, scrapping and fighting They had evidently started the argu- ment on the refrigerator and wriggled off on to the floor, where they kept 1t up-Brockton Enterprise.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
LESS SPECULATIVE FARMING
Too Many Farms Heavily Loaded With Morteaees-Farmer Must Pay
 More Attention to Stock.

There are too many farms heavily loaded with mortgages. There are too many unpaid fertilizer bills Too much time and capital is invested in uncertainties, and too much risk taken with single crops. The very source of good income on the farm-the poul- try-is neglected.
 The time has come if the farmer wants to get out of debt to pay more attention to stoc.- raising, and no stock offers better returns than the growing of chickens and eggs for mar ket They are mortgage lifters
 True We must have farmers and dairymen and all that, but there should be less speculative farming and more poultry raising.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
RESlN0L BEGINS TO HEAL
 SICK SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER if res incl ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the first appliea- tion stops the itching and your tor tured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy resinol way to heal eczema or similar pimples too. and is valuable house. hold remedy for sunburn, poisen-ivy. cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all uggists.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
PELLAGRA CURE
 SAVES HER LIFE

oakville, Tenn.-Mrs. L. B. Babb, of this place, writes: Three months and a half ago when l wrote you, 1 didn't think 1 would live to see Christmas again, but now it is Christmas and 1 am enjoying it fine. cannot praise Baughn's Pellagra Remedy enough l believe I could eat most anything there Is to eat now. My weight was sl when I started your treat ment. now weigh 9S pounds, about my average weight for fifteen years past. Baughn's Pellagra Remedy will do what it claims to do if the patient will follow di- rections as l have done.'
 There is no longer any doubt that pei lagra can be cured Don't delay until it is too late. It is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn.
 The symptoms-hands red like sunburn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, with much mucus and choking, indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There is hope; get Baughns big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Compromising Co.,, box POST, Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just Once! Try "Dodsons Liver Tone When Bilious, Const
 pated, Headachy-Don't Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful: make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But take no nasty. danger ous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day work
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Galomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson' s Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you 90 cent bottle of Dodson 8 Liver Tone under my personal money
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose Of nasty calomel and that It won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing. because you will wake up feel ing fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your chil- dren. Millions of people are using Dodsen's Liver Tone instead of dan gerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.