davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
sbate1t mmo @orte.

@enn in ser nGditer ISOLDE ser
6euti9e &eidstag. erneut 5uiammens
Itrit = gum biertem M6ale felt Der
&riegserfldrung mir6 ale @elt
NIT gr0Bter Spanm1ng auf Ole gr=
flarang pom &ei6sfan3lertif6e mott
ten. @ie6erbolt bat in Ben lebten
Monoten sic 6euti9e &egierung be-
toni, BOB, 10 giinitige Musblide sic
militariide Sage aa1@ erlaabe, Ser
Mngenblif CUR @r0rternng ser 6eut-
iden Srie6ensbe6ingungen nod nidt
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georebt, 6ob sic pipdologii@e Mtbmo-
ipbdre, in Ser @riegsmi6igfett un6
Srie6ensiebniu6t Ser @egner Deutid<
lambs ge6eiben, meient1i6 an6ers Elm
gei9Gtt tper6en m1B. Die empboti=
iden 8etbeuerungen in Naris, ct.
Hetersburg un6 9on6on nomertlid
aber in Sen 5tpei eritgenamtten
@al1ptita6ten, perratben 5tpar biel
guten @iae1l idmeigen ii6 aber boll=
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a idtperiten gei6lagenen @rob-
md9te oenn 6ie Shtpa9beit 6es Glei<
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fen feblte es a116 Sen &ariier M6bo<
faten i'm Sabre 1871 ni@t, un6 nod
nod ser unfreitpiuigen 5dtpei5er-
&eiie 8ourbafis madte ii@ omnolS
goliide @roBmduligfeit in elmer
@eiie bereit, 5u Der Die Ebatioden
einen beiddmen6en @i6eripru@ Bill
oeten. gaidt einrnaI babeim i'm olten
@aterIar6e, bieI tperiger uber bier,
10 meit bon Ser StGtte ser militdri-
i9en un6 6iplomatiiden gntidei6un-
ger entfernt, miro fi6 Der 6rieoens=
regenbogen ols beq1em bonn 9ebn-
itubl aus au genieben6es @4onipiel
arfun6igen. Gong in Ser @tilIe mere
Ben 6ie Sniton5en beiipie(stueiie BEG
3arenreides, bie allein Die bofe
Irotloiigfeit Der militarif6en Gage
gu beurtbeilen berm0gen, tire 5iibler
m1sitrefen nn6 sic @elt 6mrd einen
@affenitinitarr6 iberrofden, Der IT.
mem bon Der 6eutiden &eeresleitung
natiirlid n11r 6om bepiGigt miro,
merm er sic ~boltboriten @arontien
fir ben 6rieoen in ii@ trdgt. @tr
gIauben @11BIom6 in cine Sage &c.
ordngt in Der ibm balo ieoer Grie-
6ensfdluB aIs @ettung a11s elmer bon
Sag gu Sag iib fteigern6en Ner3tpetf=
lung eri9einer tptr6, ur6 mir glo11-
ben oaber al19 in Ser om IL. Mugnit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
erft i'm fpdterer1 2eben offenbaren

eft I'M ipdteren 2eben o%ffenbaren
nir6.
Mon iage ni9t, 6ieies i6eeue !3iel
tpdre unerreidbm. SIN beutfden
8olfstbum Mmeritos fdl11mmern Die
Seine gu biefer ibealen @ertbf90,
eung oes 9eutiden @eraoe Die iiing-
ite 3eit nut ibren uelteri@atternoen
@reigniiien .bat es geoffenbart, uno
mande baben ibr beutfdes Sera un6
ibre 6eutide @ppode mie6ergehtm
Den, 6ie beioes 6mgft obgelegt gu b.
ben idienen. Die tunoige 9onb bes
2ebrerS muhes 1l,r periteben, biefe
Seine at we6en unb CUR @ntfaltung
gu bringen. go tpie es ser Reli-
gionSumterridt fertie bringen Jon nnb
fertig bringt, Die MnbdngIidfeit a,
oen @lauben Der Batter, bie 2iebe
uno 3re1e our Stride su beleben, III
itdrfen ur6 5u feftieen in elmer @elt
boa Ger berfdie6eniten &bfdten,
Meinungen> @eligionen Seeten uno
sbitemen, 70 'tanr unb fon aud) Der
oeutfde l1nterridt es gu Wege brin-
gen, 2iebe our 6eutiden art nn6 IN.
banglidteit an Die @pnade Der 96-
ter 5u beleben rn6 3u for6ern aud
inmitten elmer engIfid fpredenoen
un6 6enfen6en nm.pelt. grforoer1i9
lit MIR, oaB Der 2ebrer @inn mno
8egeiiterung fin 6as 9el1tide bat,
NIT 21it un6 2iebe 3ur Code on fei-
ne Mrbeit gebt un6 bon feinem Geuer
biniiberipringen 6bt ms empfang-
lide &in6ergemiitb. Ole Meitarbeit
Der gltern lift %aneroings gum bol1en
@rfolge, tpie al1h beim &eligionsarn-
terri6t, nidt gu entbebren, ober o119
obne iie miro Die iabrelange, Iebens.
marine Ebdtigteit 6es 2ebrers idone
'5riidte CUR Settle bringen. @egeI-
maBige 6elttide 2ectiire, Iiebeboue
8ei@aftigungs NIT ben 9erlen ser
6eutiden Boeiie, beritanbniBinniges
ginoringen in bie Sdonbeiten oes
oeutiden Soioms, Bflege ser beut-
iden nmgangsiprode, .gemiiienbote
@orbereitungen n1f Die 6ertiden
Sdulihun6en iin6 fir 6en 2ebrer oie
eleftrii9en Drdbte, sic fein eigenes
@er5 erleudten un6 erpdrmen un6
gleidseitig 2i6t :un6 @drme bin
iiberleiten in sic tpiBbegierigen un6
lei@t en5inoboren &%n6erieelen; fie
lin6 es, Ole in ibnen a19 6en &raft<
from er5eugen, Ser, neil lebenatbr
memo un6 lebenipen6en6, @robes
idofft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
gN9-ttF
Tarm 81 berpa&ten.


800, Slider @iebfarm, 50 Slider I'm.
ter 8flue, go. !ader ,e1,te8 @teen
laab, @eit fei1es @eibelo116 nit e.
flodtenem breitem ,8m,n. Gutter
8run1,ent unb, geniigeno @ofer a,f
Ser @eibe. S6ones &a,s un6 .1ue,,er
Ston 44M80 SUP NIT &atito4 tit
$50, Gonr,en Sea-. Arbere CUTE &c.
b6u6e. Diee lit cine m,hereepobn'
lid quite 66orm ffiiir 8iebr, @ddfe- ,,n6
Sdtpeine3udt. Nabere8 bel s. 3.
sd)rDher, iggeh,tor Der Weidb. Mer'
ten &interlaiieni9of, ct. Sofepb,
Miun. 1885,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

7-f -. E. N @sZ - Hf7
Oas l1rtbeiI beitdtiet @s f3eint
MIR Elm l1rtbeil iiber 6orni's. MlpenF
frauter gu gebem u,ro 6ieies lit: 80
lit cine, grobartige Meoi5in." a5ma<
1e,r6e baben Dies be3a1gt, uro thu
lenoe MAIDEN ,tdgli9 oieielbe fnt'
oedl111g. Meniden nit flarem Ser
ltano uno fr0blidem @emiitb,. berer
@%eiu1obeit mieoerbergeItelt .ualroe,
.er5dblen Die @efdidte. Seine Apo-
tbetermeoi5in, m1r .t9pe5iologentem
Iiefern es. Mm Idreibe on bie Ser
teller: Or, @eter .Gabrnep & Sons
g., 1875 go. &opne Site, gbi-
cago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Stir perremftes fymkgelenf.

@enm SIR cine Jlaf6e @bannber'
Iain's ointment .nebmt unb Die Mn.
meiiumger1> sic babel gegeben itn6,
gena11 befolgt, tper6et Sbr in biel tpe.
niger 3eit gebeilt fem ols getpobn'
Ii4 erfor6erli@ lit. gu faufen in
&enrp's Corner Drmg @tore. -Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

21em< 4<rbf Klei>er
Sic Damen uno Mi6es ruelde %porbaben ibre @erbit gustattuns
gu taufen, loQten oieie @elesen9eit nibt %oeriauren;s Ser @raeez
man benatte ben 9lidlhen ?8ufaQ, as er tn s{efo gort muir
6eren 9eilen6en, allies >poQene @toffe, alS 8roabclotb, 9abaroines,
englilde TtueeoS, reinuoQene @oplinS. Seine 5tpet. oteler @u1ts
iin6 gleid. Solbe baben mir in allen Sarben, bla11. braun nno
qra1t,, nuelbe Die mooer1en Jarben fir bielen SCRIPT itnb. Die
les rneint Elm @riparniB BON 8 biz 10 Dollars an Sbrer Suit.
Diele tuurbeu nit einem @abatt po1 33B% 9etauft uno ,peroea
Is n,eint, baB sic SIR @erbf &leio, i@on I'M @u9uit 5u loldb
~niebrisenn greie taufen t6nnen. @enn sic bieies aau{l@ieben.
maien Gle Bis Sanuar parten, nm tpieoer ioldb etne Steonet1on
al befommen. Msr bitten sic nr gu unS 51 fomm1en, lol@e an
9nprpbieren, bas Moterial unb Madmert gu eraninteren uno
sic weerben eritaunt ien aber bic eritaunh@en &Sertbe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07

year. Look over the records Of Mar
tint, Harris, Chapel and Norvold ana
draw your own conclusions. The Tour
average well over the 300 mark ana
their hits are of the long distance
brand.
THE infield will show wonderful
Improvement with men Of aggressive
ness and speed. Dietrich, on third, IS
a wonder at covering ground and eat
ing up hot grounders. He has style
of making hard chances look easy. AT
short we have Brown, a speed demon,
and he will take care Of the short field
In a brilliant fashion. am certain.
Anderson has proved himself capable
Of playing many positions III very
capable manner, ana has cinched the
position at second, where he seems Z
little star backing up all plays and
throwing like "a Johnny Evers. At
first I feel perfectly able to handle
whatever comes my way. ard at the
same time instill the boys with pep
and confidence in my ability to Srab
everything within reach.
II most certainly have team de-
sirous of winning, and every man will
hustle. Let every good fan be loyal
booster and know the team will show
it's appreciation by finishing well up In
the pennant race.
FRANK RICHARDS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
GET ROADS READY FOR TRIP.
Inspection Car on Lincoln Highway t.
Be Here alta in Month

Secretary Johnson, of the MARSHALL
town Club is in receipt of a letter from
w. F. Coan, of Clinton, Iowa, consul
for the Lincoln Highway, advising him
that the motor car which is to make
the coast-to-coast trip on the Lincoln
Highway has left New York, and will
pass over the Iowa division about the
last week in May.
Mr.. Coan urges all local consuls to
get the roads in their division in as
good shape as possible, in order that
the report may be favorable when it
is sent in by the inspecting party in
the car. 1t is desired that Iowa present
a clean slate when the report for this
state is turned in. The party in the
car will report on road conditions,
bridges, sign boards giving directions
to tourists, and the general appear
ance of the roads in each state as the
car passes thru.
The spring meeting of all consuls
and friends of the Lincoln Highway.
which was called at Boone for May
IA, has been postponed until after the
car passes thru the state. The meet
ing will probably be held about the
first week in June, at which time plans
can be made for improving the high
way following the suggestions EN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
TRACK MEN TO CORNELL.
Coach Charleston Takes Ten Athletes
to College Invitation Meeting.

Coach Charleston Takes Ten Athletes
to College Invitation Meeting.
Coach Gabrielson and ten mem bers
of the Marshalltown high school track
team left at 3:11 this afternoon fol
Mount Vernon, where the team will
compete in the Cornell College invita-
ton meet Saturday. Thirty schools
will be represented, including a mum
Der in Illinois.
The arrangement Of the program OF
the meeting works to the disadvantage
of the local school, and brings events
in which the stars Of the local school
are entered so closs'y together that ii
may be impossible for Packer and some
others to compete in all the events in
which they are scheduled to appear
The program follows:
100 yard dash, :05 p. M; pole vault
2: 10; discus throw, 2:10; 100 yard hur-
dies, 2:20; 440 yard run, 2:35; 220 yard
hurdles, ESQ; high jump, 1850; shot
put, 800; $50 yard run, 3:O5; 220 yard
dash, $50; broad jump, $40; mile rum
1885; half mile relay, 1856.
The discus throw will be contested
while the high hurdles are in progress
and Packer is in both events; the high
jump and the low hurdles are sched-
uled for the same time, and Packer il
also booked for both of these contests
The shot put follows Immediately. and
the next event is the broad jump, in both
of which Packer will be expected to
com pete
Three men are entered in most of the
events, but the rules of the meeting
provide that but two can start. The
school will be represented by Packer,
Newcomer. l.. Miller, Suter, Buckwald,
Smith, Vogt. Battin, Pell and Jessup.
The local entries for the meeting are
as follows:
120 yard hurdles-Packer. Miller.
220 yard hurdles-Packer, Miller,
Newcomer.
100 yard dash-Suter, Packer, Buch-
valid.
22O yard dash-Suter, Buchwald,
Newcomer
44O yard dash-Buchwald. Packer,
Smith.
$50 yard run-Vogt, Battin. Pell.
Mile run-Nogt, Battin. Pell.
Shot put-Jessup, Packer.
Discuss throw-Jessup Packer.
High jump-Packer, Smith, Jessup.
Pole vauS-Smith.
Broad jump-Packer, Newcomer
Buchwald.
Half mile reay-Suter, Smith, Buch
valid, Packer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07

Good bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
is magical, acts right off "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes Use "TIZ" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a Is cent box Of "TIz' now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
AMUSEM ENTS,
Rose StahI Presents Light Comedy <
Small Audience at Odeon.

Rose StahI Presents Light Comedy to
Small Audience at Odeon.
Light and airy was "A Perfect
Lady" as presented by Rose Stahl and
her company to a woefully small audi
ence at the Odeon Thursday evening.
The piece is very light comedy,
founded on tangoing. end hence not
admitting of any very heavy or deep
thoughts. The entire cleverness of the
play lies in lines, which in places are
extremely witty. with good deal of
slang and very up-to-date expressions.
Miss Stahl takes a part similar to
that in The Chorus Lady and Mag
gle Pepper" that of Lucille Higgins, n
burlesque actress, slangy yet good.
who stirs up small town by intro
ducing the tango craze. She starts an
ice cream parlor, and teaches dancing
on the SIDE and soon has the whole
town agog There is a young minis
ter who falls in love with her, persist
ing even after he knows she wore
tights" and eventually wins her heart
and hand Miss Stahrs style of speech.
her slow drawing tones. fit very well
with her slangy lines Beyond that
she does not do much acting, nor do
any of the cast
exceptional Some good acting was
accomplished in the first act, when
several pieces of comedy were carried
off without speaking a word, just after
the curtain went up. Frank Beamish,
as David Crawling. the young minister,
was acceptable, altho he put nothing
particularly distinctive into his charac-
terization G. Dawson Clark. as John
Griswold, the stern owner of the town
of Sycamore. Kan, was almost too
stern He clustered all the time, altho
quelled in the end. Raymond Van
Sickle, as his son, Robert Griswold.
who falls in love with Miss Higgins
sister, is a conventional young man,
and acts as he looks. Several other
members of the cast furnished comedy
at various times. Wilmer Bentley
gave a clever and very natural inter-
preta ton of "Bartie" Snyder, who was
| always discovering a new tune. This
| attraction closed the season at the
OdeOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
bodied in the report Of the inspecting

bodied in the report Of the inspecting
party.
AS announced previously moving
pictures Of the Lincoln highway APP
preaching Marshalltown, and several
scenes in the city, will be taken by
the party in the car. These pictures
will afterwards be exhibited thruout
the country, as we'll as locally. HI. c..
Osterman, of Detroit, consul general Of
the Lincoln Highway, and motion
picture operator, are making the coast
to-coast tour of inspection. They
drive car painted with the Lincoln
Highway colors, red blue and white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
COLONEL BOWS BOOSTS GAME.
Iowa Railway and Light Company
Duplicates Gift Of Last Year.

Manager Charles Munson, OF the
Iowa Railway and Light Company, to-
day notified President F. NJ. Wilbur,
of the Marshalltown Baseball Associa-
ton, that he had received word from
Col. w. G. Dows,. Of Cedar Rapids, that
the railway company desired to dupli-
cate its gift Of last year to the local
baseball fund, and that 5000 had beer
forwarded to President Wilbur to b.
used toward the maintenance Of 9
team,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
WAGNER UNDER ARREST.
One Of Vinegar Works Safe Blowers
L.s>.,x;IIA Mia

Vne OF vinegar "UTNS 0dTe O5V"S's
in Jail at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
From time to time the police and
sheriff's officers are solicited by other
peace officers for information regard
ing one or more of the gang of yegg-
men who blew open the safe of the
Marshall Vinegar Company in April.
1906. The gang was arrested by Off
GERS and broke Jail about month
later.
From GAINESVILLE, Wis, comes another
such inquiry. 1t is from Chief of Po-
lice P. D. Champion, of that place.
and is regarding Ed Wagner, one OF
the yeggs. who has since travelled I'M
der the aliases of Charles Hayden and
William Davis. He is unde rarrest In
GAINESVILLE for attempted burglary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
TWO PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Wife and Husband Plaintiffs in q
vorce PROCEEDINGS,

Two new petitions for divorce have
been filed in the district court. Mrs.
Eva Doud. of Greencastle township,
has filed petition for divorce from
Joe Doud. The couple was married
May 81, 1900. and Mrs. Douds maiden
name was Eva Egbert. The couple
has been living near Ferguson.
"Zack" Bunker, of this city, has filed
a petition for divorce from Mrs. Bertha
Bunker. They We're married at Mon
mouth, ILL.,, Aug 1s, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07

weeks spent near st. Anthony. She
will 70 to Marshalltown Monday to
make her. home. s8s
Homer, Grow has gone to Gladbrook.
where he will work during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Gaunt and chill
dren, Dean and Mabel, accompanied BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
Lecrand News.

Mesdames John Rasmus and Charles
Davis were Marshalltown callers on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Alva Smith and children visited
at Marshalltown a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Van Horn returned to her
home here this week after several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
Not;ee "a TeIephone P.tron..

The copy for the new directory OF
the Marshall Telephone Company il
now being prepared. All changes and
new names must be in not later than
June 1 to appear in the new issue.
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
In the District Court.

Otto H. Hedrick & Co.. OF Chicago,
has filed suit against Miller & Wine
brenner to collect sS3.44 which the pc
tition alleges is the purchase price Of
a car Of coal sold to the defendant
firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07

Miss Pyle. were IN Marshalitown o.
wednesday,.
Mrs. Wilbur Lowry, OF Langdon. %
visiting this week at the homo OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lamer.
Mrs. Wells Blodgett and son. Ed,
Were~in Marshalltown Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

900. have been started within nine
months. Other industrial reorgan-
izations, recently planned, call for
$500. 200 900 more capital. Negotia-
lions are under way providing i'm
portant enterprises to handle the
immense business that will develop
as soon as the work OF putting Eu-
rope back upon a peace basis has
TO be seriously taken up.
Instead of nation Of spenders,
we are coming To- be nation OF
savers. This explains our increas-
Ing self-reliance and shows why 1t
Is that savings deposits In various
states are at record level, and why
American investors are ending the
year with more money TO invest
than they ever had before. And
thrift, when practiced by a nation
of 100.000.000 people. Ia a national
asset Of immense Significance. This
means that the American people
will begin the new year thousand
times better of than they were -
months ago. Then they were appre-
hensive, fearful. and to large ex-
tent unemployed; today they are
confident. full OF enthusiasm, there
being difficulty in securing skilled
workers for work paying the high
est wages ever offered for similar
service"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
COUNTRY IS
SAVING NOW
Thrift of People Sig.
nificant, Says Dime
Bank Letter

The monthly letter of the Dime
Savings bank summarizes briefly,
and In most optimistic vein. the
Improvement OF the past month In
business conditions, declaring In
part:
THE country has made immense
progress during the past month to-
wards completing the financial re-
adjustment called for by the com.
plications of the world-war. Pro-
ductive energy Is being we'll exert
ed everywhere. A recent canvass
Of 1900 factories showed 100000
employees added within a month,
making a total force seven per cent
greater than last year. with wages
Is per cent higher now than then.
An influx of buyers from Great
Britain. France. Germany. Australia,
Japan, South America and other
countries reflects broadening de-
mand for American-made goods at
prices that are calculated TO yield
record margin OF profit.
"This month closes the most ex-
traordinary year ever witnessed In
the world Of trade and finance. One
hundred corporations, with an ag-
gregate capitalization of 100000
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Those Who Sell Most
Seals Will Gain
Reward
MICHIGAN SALE
BREAKS RECORDS
100000 Stickers AL
ready On the
Market

To stimulate the sale of Red Cross
seals during the Yule Tide season. a
list of prizes for young and old has
been announced by the American
Red Cross and the National Asso-
cation for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis. States. cities and
villages will compete in selling the
stamps. Prizes are also offered for
individual accomplishments.
To avoid pittfng villages against
large cities. they have been divided
into 10 classes. as follows Popula-
ton less than 500; from 600 TO L..
200; from Zoo TO 1000; thence to
5000: thence TO $4,000: thence to
10000; thence TO 100000 thence to
200 600; and over 100000.
A handsome silk banner In red and
white will be awarded to the city,
village. town or county anywhere
in the United States and territories
which shall make the highest score
In sale per capita In it's class. The
populations considered are the fed
eral estimates for 1915.
The states with Hawaii are like
wise grouped Ia classes. Glass A.
population up 10 100000; Glass b,
i,250,000 to 2.i0o, 900; class G. 2,400..
J0C upwards. OF the 19 "A" states,
Rhode Island led last year with a
ssle Of 2.112 seals per inhabitant
OF the II "B" states, Minnesota led
With .956 seal per inhabitant. or
the 13 states with populations
tl9l5) more than 100000, Wiscon-
in led with 1.47S seals. II beat
New York state by seven.thou-
sandths of a seal. although New
York state outside New York city,
won out over Wisconsin, with 1880
seals per capital.
A button bearing the design OF the
zeal will be given 10 each child In
he city districts selling so or more
seals. and TO. each child In the rural
districts selling -25 or more Each
child In the city districts selling 200
or more seals, will receive an oxidiz-
ed silver "Moder health crusader"
medal Children In the country dis
triots need sell only 100 10 get this
medal
One months services of q visiting
nurse will be awarded to each OF the
four. possibly siA. counties in Mich
igan. excepting those which have al
ready won this prize. selling the
most seals per capita. based on the
1910 census.
Any organization selling more
than 100000 seals may retain rs per
cent ot It's proc Neds. instead of the
contract amount go 2-3 per cent?
The Michigan headquarters re.
ports that 100000 seals have al
ready been placed on sale In this
state. The largest number ever offer
ed in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY

People who are tired all Of the
time and never feel rested even after
a long night In bed. who cannot re-
gain weight and strength. whose
step lacks elasticity and who feel no
Joy In living. are debllitated.
A medical examination might cas-
lily show that every organ of the
body is acting normally but the pal
lor OF the face will usually show that
the blood Is thin. This In the root
OF the trouble.
Debility Is q loss Of vitality. not
affecting any one part of the body
but the system generally. The blood
goes to every part Of the body and
the use Of blood tonic like DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills quickly tones up
the system. The first sign of re-
turning health Is better appetite.
improved digestion, a quicker step,
brighter eyes. better color In the
cheeks. The rich. red blood. reach.
ing every organ and muscle. carries
renewed health and vigor. The
nerves are quieted. sleep becomes
more refreshing and with persistent
treatment and proper living the de-
bilitated patient Is once more ena-
bled to enjoy life.
Two useful books, Building Up
the Blood" and What to Eat" will
be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams edicine Co. Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR.,
Williams Pink Pills.--Adv.