davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

from your ear. or tells you frankly that
you've got tuberculosis or Il touch OF
the measles
Never Treat II Cough.
me treatment of the many different
conditions which cause cough is not Il
cut ana dried system. II it were, 1t
would DC superiluous for the patient to
Visit the doctor more than once for any
il'hesS accompanied with cough. II the
wrong medicine can do any harm. then
~ Ia certainly desperate business eX-
pcrimcniing with cough syrups on your
own case How do YOU know but that
inc narcotic ingredient of the cough
syrup VIII shut off the cough enough to
retain Secrctions which ought to be OK
perforated from the chest and these Sc
.'ct'ohS' being full OF germs. might in
'e,, inc iuhGs anu produce pneumonia?
Ne are convinced that many n simple
'ra'heitis' or n bronchitis which would
proceed % recovery within few days
IL lett aiono, becomes pneumonia ulti-
hatciN by reason OF the patients fatal
error In taking cough mixture con-
tanning some narcotic, like morphine.
n"r"lh: codcin. opium, chloroform or
1t isn't so bad to advise your friends
|" 'a%e so-and-so for the cough-if
70" arc that Kind OF person and have
'ha' type OF fricnds-but when II comes
10 experimenting on Your own cough
~ you're wise yOu'll leave It to the
n"ctor, who Is not infalliblc of course
nut about thousand times safer than
self-doctoring can be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
BRITIsH FOREIGN OFFICE
EXTREMELY nrTrrE

LONDON. February "a ts:o7 p. MY
Tho Foreign ONCE Is extremely r.ti.
cent In discussing the American note
10 London and Berlin. outlining a plan
for the feeding OF the civil population
or Germany under certain regulations
Sir Edward Grey. tho British Foreign
Secretary and other Cabinet members
stlll emphasize tho fact that Great
Hri;ain has not made food destined for
Germany absolute contraband
While Sir Edward Grry's reply TO the
American note concerning the food
steamer Wilhelmina !ntimnted that
such step probably would he
necessary. absolute prohibition Of food
shipments TO Germany has not been ar.
nornccd. In fact tho decision OF the
Wilhclmina case hy tho prize court is
being looked forward To. and it Is con
sidcrcd that this will amount to 2 def
mite statement OF the British position
British officials arc said to he flrmlv
convinced that the neutral powers viii
offer little objection ~ food supplies
are cut OF from Germany in retaliation
for the German submarine activities.
which. they allcgc is In violation Of all
international laws 4 prominent Rri,
ish official, discussing to-day tho prob
ability Of making foodstuns absolute
contrahand. mentioned the position
taken on this subject by Count Caprivi.
once German Imperial Chancellor The
Chancellor In speech in the Reichstaa
March 1. 1892 was declared by this
official to have said
~ country may depend for h~r food
or for her raw products upon her trade
In fact. II may no absolutely ncccsaary
10 destroy the cnc1ny's trade. The pri-
vate Introduction OF provisions into
Paris was prohibited during tho siege
and. In the Same way. a nation would
be justified in preventing the import
Of food and raw produce"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
DR.. Brady S Health alks
Experimenting on Your Cough.

In tho good old b"uiahtcd GayY when
even tho doctors treated All ailments
symrtoWatica!!" that ir. gave s. ncpn
rate PHI on potion roy "ncM different
symptom the victim mentioned, though
IT meant = dnHcn drugs 1T nncc-lt was
"Ncus" Die ana hluo-i commemorative in
tho Individual vino b"gan ~ cough TO
h"st"" TO IN" corner GrBpHiDf" ARA hug
a bottle ot pId Dr Knock -"n!-Du,r
Compound Expcctornnl ~" wmr sim
ply iryiug 10 boat ~. dDctDrn ~ theft
owu game
To-day n your dDci"r isur Gntor-
mined 70 got rich 81 uII hazacds, he
doesn't Try TO II, :, fayorit. couph ram
"dy I" all "ou9hr jin ioOEs yfui oy1t 80.
ana the loss clopies yop hnyc ~ ihe
NOR" accurately cau he dni~rinlno whht
Is mak!nR you c"pph. rnou. hbylnR
'ofiHcI !airlH yrDi np,DiOu ~ ihn
uaiur" ard "aur" y! ,ne tfrub!s ubIcb
""h'A you o"ugh. hS prDbstiy iyeais
your nose OF tcmoVrs 81 pjUk ~ Uax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
Questions and Answers.

FOR chappcd lTands.-Plcasc suggest
what is best To use as n hand lotion
Tor chappcd hands work imam Of
icc where 1t Is necessary to wash very
rcHu"htiN. ana the hands suffer.
ltcply--Dissolve half an ounce OF
h"ri" acid. half an ounce OF glyccrinc
and ono drop OF oil of rose or other
scent In pint OF boiled water sti,l
not. Then add dram tonc-eighth
ounce OF tragacanth Coarscly pow
dcrcd shake I'LL II IL dissolved. Use
II freely. II may partly take the place
Of soap. IL Is soothing and prevents
and relieves chappinE. Colored and
bottled and named a fancy name Il
is sold at handsome profit by many
firms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
NETHERLANDS CLOSELY
WATCHING: NIviI,n 4, 1,

THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS. Feb
ruary "a tv!a London), February o.
G:3o a. M).-Thc Netherlands govern
ment Is watching closely the outcom,
or tho exchange OF notes between C,r
many and tho United Statcs regardinr
Ger!nany's sea war zone proclamation
rho government still awaits an answer
TO Its own protest.
Despite the movement I'm ,.r.,i,
quarters for rehabilitation because IN
dustries are being dislocatcd nv ih.
absence OF men with the colors tho
government Is considering calling I,
tho colors recruits due in 1915 ae wcu
as further classes OF tho Iandstrum
ut the same time tho number OF yolun.
teers is increasing steadily
Extreme military activity liz being
hispiayed especially along tho wos,
ana the eastern borders Tho nopu.
ihrity OF the army is extraordinary. A..
the batall!ons march through the
streets the populace greets them with
cheers.
Food prices are rising, and tho mum
Der or unemployed is growing Build
ing trades arc at stands,ill. which
makes tdifflcuit for the municipalities
70 provide relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
Woman and lone

Edith McNiCkcrs own He felt her
sich Of relief.
Il thought was never going TO
find YOU" was all Crauborn said in
the first dared moment He was daEcd
principally because the girls soft fin
gers were trailing over the hruisc on
his forehead just ~ they had often
traiIod IN his dreams he had had Of
her
"Wo seem destined 10 keep each
other I'm the land Of the living" tie
girl said n trhe uNstcadily, for aside
from the shock OF that frightened
horse. Crauborns eyes wcro gazing
wondering NJ her \ deep color
spranE into her cheeks
we can make them lives that are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
Ethical
Talks

we'll worth saving Tiff YOU could
love me-. have been most successful
since YOU came into my life. and have
wanted to tell YOU that and something
else for-wcll ut least for two years -
Edith laughed softly ami remcm-
hcrcd the many hours she had sat try
Ing 10 think of some one except the
man In the hospital who had tried to
refuse to permit her blood to be
transfuscd into her veins.
1.-TWO years is 4 rrishtfully long
time" she said. with eyes that en-
couraccd an Immediate making up for
lost time.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
BRITISH SHIP IN DISTRESS
Cutters Ordered TO Assist
nncc OF tho Florence IrIe.

BOSTON. February 24.-The coast
guard cutters Gresham and Andros-
cogHin were ordered tonight to go TO
the assistance OF the British steamer
Florence Pile. reported in distress AT
sea. Dispatches from Norfolk last
night said tho cutter Mohawk also was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
CHARTER LINER FOR CRUISE
New York and Boston Harvard Men
Are Going to E1ponition.
Especial to The Times-Di.patchl

Especial % the Tim OF DIspatch.1
NEW YORK, February 24.-Four
hundred members of the New York and
Boston Harvard Clubs have organized
to charter the Panama Pacific Com
pany's liner Finland to take them and
their wives to the Panama Pacific FIX
position in San Francisco by way Of
the canal. Arrangements for the cruise
have not been completed so far, but
II Is believed that the party will sail
about July 81. arriving In San Fran
cisco August 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Mccormack Captures Audience.

The Mccormack concert Mt the Audi
torium last night. under tho local man
aRemcnt OF w. II. Belts, was I'm many
respects the most successful set given
In Richmond by that public spirited
young manager The famous Irish tenor
captured the unusually large audience
which almost filled the auditorium, If
one may judge from the tumultuous and
continued applause which greeted him
and which followed every one OF his
many songs Indeed. the singer was as
generous as the audience and It was
evidently Immensely pleased.
Mr.. Mccormack Is credited with the
ambition to please and entertain the
great majority who prefer tho simpler
and more tuneful melodies, and in this
effort lie was completely successful
From the group OF ancient irish songs,
through Il multitude OF cncorcs includ-
ing the popular II Hear You Calling
Me-" and the old favoritc. "Believe Mo.
If All Those Endearing Young Charms"
the audience listened with bated breath
TO the really beautiful and flexible
voice OF the famous singer and his fire.
duent and prolonged use OF the falsetto
finally vOicing it's emphatic approval
with cheers.
clear and distinct. almost to the point
OF defamation, and every word OF his
songs was easily distinguished. though
his pronunciation was sometimes n lit
tie startling and unusual, due, no
doubt to his foreign birth. Fortunately
for the minority who prefer a some
what different class OF music. Mr.. Nc
Cornack's art is versatile and three
numbers. al least. OF his programme left
nothing TO be desired
The first number. the Recitative and
Aria from Handlers "Jepthn." was sung
with dignity and with manifest feeling
ana refined appreciation Of the ptirul
tragedy IL describes. Allitsen's THE
Lord Is My Light is full OF religious
enthusiasm and was supcrblv sung.
SO in the last number the splendid
song from Puecinis In Tosca," the
singer found opportunity for unusual
dramatic fervor and the full. free use
OF his wonderful voice. Mr.. McCor-
mack's great work In these three num-
bcrs Will never be forgotten by those
who had the good fortune TO hear
them.
Donald McBcath, the Australian vio-
linlst was cordially received. His
technique. though slightly labored, was
conscientiously and with delicate re-
iinemcnt. and though perhaps not
great. his work compared favorabiy
with many more famous artists.
y word of tribute must he paid to
Mr.. Ritts. TO whose energy and con
fdence in the good taste OF the Rich
mon public the city Is indebted for so
much good music these past few
months. lie has brought 10 Richmond
the Incompatible Bispham. the great
kreisler, with our own John Powell,
and now he has given us tho world
renowned Mccormack. May his shadow
never grow less, and may his latest
success persuade him to keep up tho
good work. 4. B.,G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

Gentle Tippllng.-Does vinol contain
any alcohol or narcotic drug?
R"piy-Thc average daily dose Of
Ninol contains about ms much alcohol
as YOU would get In five and three
iourths teaspoonfuls OF ordinary
wh'skey. Ii beats tho deuce how
STRENGTHENING" alcohol becomes under
any other name than booze.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

hthia Water.-Will lithia water help
rheumatism If taken as a regular drink
Instead of city water?
Rep!y-No more than city water
The uric acid theory was long ago
exploded. and even If YOU took lithtum
salts In full dose YOU wouldn't gain
anything In particular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

Rice croHucttes-Toil n cup OF rice
and add one half cup OF dry rasins
remove from tho fire wnen fully cooked
and place I'm cuIander. The grains
Will he lighter II n pint OF cold water
is poured over this and the rice allowed
TO drain until dry. When cold mix
with yolks Of two eggs. pepper. salt
and nutmeg. shape into cro,ucttns
and dip In egg and then In cracker
crumbs. Fry In deep fat. smoking rot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

DO this twenty-five times each way, In
CrcasinE UP 10 100 times.
Mary think il is wrong to rcsor: to
sleeping potions 10 induce sleep | think
your rcStlcsSnrSs and inability to sleep
probably arc caused from heavy dinners
late at night and the excitement OF the
evening. Give up late dinners. don't
dance later than 1880. ana simply have
q sandwich or something light to sat
nave the windows open and lots OF
fresh air In Your room Place yourself
in y comfortable position and slowly
ill your lungs with air. then gradually
cXhalc it, Keep up this breathing en-
"rCisc five minutes or more and YOU
Will invariably fall into rcstful sleep
II viii be n natural sleep and will rest
and revive your tired nerves.
Jennie: II You will practice this ex-
crcisc every day YOU will not be both
cred any moro with round shoulders
ana fat chest stand erect, weight on
the ball of the foot, with hands on tho
chest. fingers pointing horiZoutally to-
ward each other. elbows on a level with
the shoulders With the eyes raised
toward the ceiling slowly bend the body
forward al the hips. keeping the eyes
fixed on the point YOU have chosen.
30 not let the elbows sag Practice
send me "a stamped, addressed envelope
| shall be happy TO send you instruc-
lions for deep breathing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
Changes Mt Theatres To-Day.

Changes nj Theatres To-day.
Five new acts como To the Lyric to-
day. following one Of the best bills that
the house has offered IN months \
bill OF splendid features Is promised
the best acts in popular vaudeville.
new motion pictures and a new Hearst
Sclig feature.
'Du Barry" founded on the we'll
known stage play by that name and
featuring Mrs. Leslie Carter in the
title role. Will be the offering at the
Colonial Theatre for the last half Of
the week. commencing with matincc
inns afternoon. The story. in six parts,
occupied nearly six months in tho max :
ing. Mary Pickford will be seen In
The Beast 1T Bay" one-part photo
drama The Strand war news WIFI
conclude the program
"l.ifc's shop WindoW." continuous
performance from 1880 morning. to II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
TANGO PROVES FATAL
Prominent Mason Drops Dead while
Dancing With Wife.
Especial TO The Times-p,spatch1

TROY. y. Y. February 2t.-The
tango proved fatal to Edgar g. Bern
ard. a prominent electrician. high IN
Masonic circles. hero to-day. lie
dropped dead while dancing with his
wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
DEFINITE POLICY
SUGGESTED BY u 6

CONTINUED from First Page)
swer. and makes proposals which an.
parently arc addressed equally to Ger.
many and Great Britain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

under orders to assist the disabled
freiBhter.
Tho vessels plight was reported by
the steamer Harpalyce. which arrived
ut Now York last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
niliie nurIsc To-Morro,,.

Miss Billie Burke. in Jerry" will be
the attraction at the Academy to-mor-
row and neutrality-suspicious. and night.
Charles Frohnfnn presented Miss Burke
last spring Mt tho Lyceum Theatre
New York. in this delightful comedy by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing Miss
Burke scored triumph In the play.
Tho rirl--"Jcrry"-fron whom tho
play takes It's title. Is from Chicago,
and a lively child. Tho amusing hap
pcninEs which make the play go. take
place while she Is visiting relatives In
Il quiet suburb of Chicago. Miss Burke
Is suited to the role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
opern nj the Academy.

AT least 1.-Two different nntionaltics
are represented in the east of tho Bose
ton English Opera Company which
comes TO the Academy OF Music to-
night. In these times OF war talk" this
in itself is enough 10 create d.sscnsions
among the members of the company
When tho tempcraments and tealouics
which are supposed to exist among
opera stars are added TO this fact. the
spirit of harmony existing in the or
ganiZation mny well he regarded as re-
markable. Ti-night the company Will
present Nerdrs famous opera. III
Trovatorc." with Joseph Shcehan as
one of the big stars of the cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

o'clock night Is tho offering at the STU
perior. The flm is said to be one Of
the best offerings presented by the SUI
perior for many weeks. 1t Is elaborate
ly produced and Is unique in character
For the last half OF tho week, com
mcncinE to-day. the Strand offers Miss
Gaby Deslys. the illustrioas intcrna-
tional star. In her first and exclusive
appearance In motion pictures in an
orig inal story of the thrcatcr-"1lcr
Trlunph"-made I'm Paris, by tho Fa-
nous Players Film Company. Tho
charming and wonderful Gaby is said to
he even more bewitching on the screen
than in any of her previous. stage per-
formanccs. or no little Importance.
also. Is tho presence in the cast OF
Harry Pilcer. associate with Miss Des-
lys rs her dancing partner since her
first visit to America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

to lie fat on her back and alternately
raise ana lower her logs I do not cN-
poet her Ia 20 through this exercise a
hundred times the first day she tries IT,
II would tie the height of folly ou her
part 20 attempt such a thing.
II suggest 10 a woman that shc
should take daily walk. do not expect
nor 10 walk a dozen or more miles tho
hrst day. If She walked that far sno
would hc likely 10 collapse and tn, cX-
"rcisc would toe harmful rather than
beneficial. 1t is impetuosity ana lacl. OF
patience that prompts such extreme ex-
eruons before sufficient strength has
been developed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

DO this twenty-five times each way. In
CrcasinE UP 10 100 times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
LIllInm itn,scll,r An.,,cr.

Nomcmhcr Patience. temperance AN
persistence defy limitations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

NEWS OF THE DAY c
Nine BARRIERS arrested for working
without state license. Three dis
charged.
Estate of JOSEPH Oehrig, Oak Park,
filed. Widow and daughter get $780,
600.
New Juvenile Detention home dedi-
Gated last night. Children exhibited
work Of past year in school.
Mary Barruch, 1875 w. Ohio, dead
from results of self-performed oper-
alton.
Anna Nicholson, sup't Rob't Burns
hospital, near death last week with
tuberculosis, better. TRANSMISSION of
blood necessary.
Match falling from mantle caused
blaze in home of Mrs. Walter Simon,
1870 Wells st. Damage small.
Arguments for new trial of James
Franche, sentenced to death for muir
der of Isaac HenegOw, ended in Judge
Kersten's court.
Edgar Woyner, 1923 Frontier ST.,
arrested while in chicken coop of
Fred LOrenSOn, 1850 Mohawk. FlrSL
Offense.
Hegewisch police station got new
patrol. Old one fell apart.
Walter Wallace, 1920 w. 18th,
fined $1O0 and costs for driving auto
truck while intoxicated. Crashed
into wagon standing at curb.
GustaVe Dupke, who expired in
Clark st. saloon, died from fractured
skull, post-mortem shows. Injured
in fight two weeks ago.
Joseph Andraska, 1885 w. 47th,
held for arson in burning of saloon
building, waived examination. Held
to grand jury.
Kenneth Jones, 3, sol w. 6Oth pI.,
bitten on lip by dog owned by Elmer
MOsbarger, baker. Dog had rabies.
Boy under treatment.
Peter Matiasch, Waterman at Bis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

oil CoICu III Jul Sldly VI LOuoC III
Mary DuttOn, 552S Everett aV. Case,
in court today.
Charges of arson against Emman-
uel Gross, Sam Gross and Emanuel
Goodman dismissed. Missing witness 4
caused prosecutor to ask discharge.
E. c. Brennan, printer, 1914 N. La
Sale, knocked down and run over by,
auto of Brennan Packing Co., 1916
Normal av., at Randolph and State.
Associated Advertising Clubs of
America to hold convention here in
June. Pres. Wilson and Bryan ex-
pected to speak.
William Reilly, 4131 Indiana av.,.
run over by horse of Sam TeiteIbaum,.
625 w. 18th, frightened by piece of
paper.
Beatrice Miller arraigned in court
for alleged theft of cash from Vest
ern Union, where employed Case
continued. .
May Lee, alias May HaIIen, wanted
for alleged theft of $500 in goods
from State st. stores, arrested in
Waterloo, Ia. To be brought back.
Carl Lopata suing GustaVe Lidseen,.
2942 Englewood av., former employ
er, for $4,000. Charges assault.
Katie Lieker, 10, testified before"
grand jury against John Kritzy. Says
he passed bad money on her. =
Fifty police IieUtenants took exams
for captain. First in five years. Will
appoint two Immediately.
Joseph Fish again denied guilt on
stand yesterday, but did not finish
testimony and will again take stand.
Contest started over nomination of
Robert NJ. Buch, alderman of 33dO (
ward. Defeated Aid Irwin HazenfN
filed petition asking recount 90
Policemen Ed Carrigan, M. Ahernr
and Matthew Mescall fired thirty
shots at Charles Williams, negro.
none taking effect. Police took up
chase when Abraham Bush, 4407 S.,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
THIS IS THE PRIZE LETTER
 F7he reSeYDOH is better M tUO lDdys 4 Dou can take it OT and clean H, Uhere on other StODeS UOu cannot. 2. 7He UQteY is heated quicker than m other StOUeS. 7He OUen is air HQht and lUiH hold the heat.
 You can take the doors of and clean them, Uhere On other StODes DOu cannon. She cOnSid- CTS the MQieSHc best.
 Henry Huts on
Henry Huts on


 but Owing to Limited Space we cannot print them Goldie Perkins Fred Perkins Jewell Perkins Ladd Brainard P. A. Duchesne Floyd Harry Walters Helen Henkrx Olive Grace Lowell Merrell J. D. Pharr Rennie Baker Virgil Snow Maggie May Parker Fred Padgett Mary Barrett Wm. Robertson 1bo,oos T oo, Ea4o Chamer Nelson Ramon Walters Ha1 cn Harry Berry Nora Barrett Beryle Barrett Genenive Bennett Clifford Humme Leona Baker Elmer Brooks Rena Pearson Edward Cook Sarah COOK ] R Pharr Ambrose Youngblood Mildred Brooks Loreene Grace Roy Snow Bertha Barrett Emmett ocott Nellie Berry ~ " Ai Frank Jessys Alice Scott
 Newton Youngblood Ruby Bogard ~ Ray Smith Allie Ligon Clinton Tapscott Rachel Bacus Harvey Vail Naomi Pharr
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Read What the Children Say

The baking and fuel saving
 Fletcher Walters. "The Majestic Range because it takes less fuel bakes better and lasts longer"
 Thomas King My mother considers it burns less fuel. Mae Brown
 My mother considers the Majestic Range is the best stove there is. Most of the people around us prefer the Majestic Range and say it is the best stove there is made Ethel Bogard. Appearance and Durability"
 Katherine Mitchell Mother likes the Majestic because it takes less fuel'' Essie Snow
 Mother says one of it's good points is it's durability, and another good point is that it takes so little fuel" Fern Hand My mother considers the Majestic Range best because she can cook meal with less fuel than she did with the other kind, and it bakes quicker Julia Buffalo My mother considers the Majestic Range better because it takes less fuel and bakes better" German Young My mother says she likes the Majestic better than any range she has had"
 Nellie Perkins,
 My mother considers the Majestic best because it is made of the very best iron holds heat the longest, and burns less tuel.'' Mary Charlotte Muzzy "The saving of fuel and convenience"
 Choice Padgett
 My mother says the even temperature of the babe oven is grand" Violet Smith Durability and Baking"
 Francis Downs. ''The point of superiority that my mother considers the best that it burns less fuel.' Mac Brown
 ssIt does not rust" Everett Graves "Durabilitye--My mother has used her Majestic 9 years and it is a good range yet' Dale MuzZy