davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
ALL GOVERNORS WILL HELP
Rail- for Child Welfare League To.
morrow Evening.

To the ball to be given at the Hotel
Biltnore Tomorrow night for the bene.
tit OF the International hid Welfare
League the Governors OF the various
States are to send wireless messages
promising aid In making laws for the
protection of children. and their greet
ings will be announced by dolls sus.
pended in a huge trea
Tho genius Of John J. Carly. chief en-
gineer of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Is responsible for
the wonders OF these speaking dolls,
which arc to be sold during the evening
Another interesting feature Of the ball
will be tableaux vlvants designed by r.
II. Blashield and Miss Mary Schuyler
Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made ot the
engagement Of Miss MARJORIE Williams,
daughter Of Mrs. John Francis Williams
OF West Orange, AMI William T.. Red
path of East Orange, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes OF West
colt street, East bfanGc, have an
nounCcd the engagement of their dauEn-
ter. Miss Caroline Gardner Earnes. TO
Harold c. Roworth, also Of East
Orange.
Mr.. II Mrs. Rodney Allen Ward of
Sls Garfield place, Brooklyn. and West
hampton. l.. ], have announced tho en-
Sagcment OF their daughter, Mis- Anne
Allen Ward. TO James Mar!ng Mccoy,
son OF Mrs. and Mrs, Henry James Nc
Coy Of South Orange. n. !. Miss Ward
Is a niece OF the late Timothy l.. Wood
uff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
PAUISEN-LUEDERS.
wedding Ceremony Performed In
Ballroom OF the Gotham.

Miss Clothilde Lueders. daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucdcrs of Summit,
y. j.. was married yesterday TO Harry
Marcus Paulsen in the ballroom OF the
Gotham. tho Rev. DR.. J. w. Knapp. pas
tor Of st. Johns Lutheran Church ~
summit. officiating.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. had Mrs. ". u. Denton a.
her matron OF honor and tho brides
maids ver~ Miss Anita Miller and Miss
Lucia Miller Of Fr~epcrt, L. 7. Christo-
pher bonner Of Philadelphia acted IA
best man. and tho ushcrs were W. y.
Denton. Donald Jackson. Edward Wet
meyer n George Lueders.
After an extended wedding trip Mr.,
and Mrs. raulsrn will live IN this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
NEW COLUMBIA FELLOWSHIPS
Open " scandinavian students
NOminst ted by Sw GO~crnment

Two tellowships Mt Columbia Uni
versitv have been established nv tn,
Scandinavian American Society, accord
Ing TO announcement made yesterday at
the university. The fcllowshins are opcn
To scandinavian students nominated 10y
the Swedish Government. and tho sue
ccssful candidates have the opportunity
Of entering any Of the schools in the
university and following any course.
This year both OF the fellows have
selected courses in the graduate school
Of engineering One Of the fellows, 7.
J. Ingcloff, has selected mechanical en-
cheering under Prof. G, T.. Luckc, and
the othor fellow, Paul Lindholn. has
elected highway engineering under
Prof. Blanchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
McGOURTY-CULvER
Coast Guard Omcer WEEDS at New
london.

Nrw LONDON. Conn. Dec. 1s.-Mlss
Mildred Culver. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher C.. Culver Of New Lon
don. was married his evening to Lieut..
John l.. McGourty of the United States
Coast Guard Service in the rectory of
st. Joseph's Church. The Rev. w. V.
Ff'zsimons officiated. \ reception and
dance followed.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Gretchen Harris. Helen Scarf. Elolse
Whttlesey. Maibclle Scott. Dorothy
Belchcr. Sara Billiard and Evelyn Bull
lock. DIR. Lawrence Il. McGour'y OF
Rostor. brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man. The ushcrs were Capt +. c.
Billiard, lieut.. II. L. Schoenborn. Lieut..
y. q. Crapster. Lieut.. W. S. Towle.
Lieut.. James Pine. cadet c. r. Crosby
and Cadc W. c. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Flower Mission Asks for Gif,s.

The rooms OF tho New York Flower
Mission. lO4 East Twentieth street, will
DO open tomorrow. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday for the reception and
distribution Of Christmas cheer for pa.
TENTS In tho East Side hospitals and
tenement houses, Christmas cards. ever
greens, candy and oranges are needed
for the hospitals. For the tenement
dwellcrs donations of tea, cocoa. canned
soup. condensed milk and similar ar
ticles are requested. Dolls are also
sought,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
IMPORTANT ~ Lie SALES
Anderson Galleries
Where the Hoe L,bsss, Vas SeIT"

! AMERICANA Book, from the
{ Libraries Of John b. Dunbar and George
\ Plumer Smith relating 10 the Indian, and
I the early history OF the Western Southern
J and Eastern States. The first issue OF the
! frst English edition OF Hcnnepln. Har-
1 mons Journal. Fields Berkshire, Adair's
! History. Greenhow's Oregon and Cab.
I fornia. Esauemel,ns's Buesnicr'. London:
1 1879. Beattie's Journal, lorbes's Cab.
! fornia. Cummings Sketches and many
I other rare and important items. To be
! Sold on the Afternoons Of Monday. Tues.
! day. and Wednesday. December 70. u.
I and y.
ORlENTALIA- - Paintings. Water
I Colon. and Prints by the greatest
! Artists Of Japan. one Of the fines, Col.
I lcctons ever shown in New York. and Of
! the highest interest to the most discrim,-
J mating eonnoi.seurs. Consigned for In.
I restricted Public Sale and absolutely
) guaranteed by
Bunkio Matsuki
) Of Boston. Among the famous Artists
I represented by some Of Their master.
! pieces are Hiro,hise. Hokusai. Ycish,.
I T~oyokuni. Shigemssa. konusai. Shun-
{ man, keibun. Hoyen. Miyaka. Yoshids.
J and Ogawa. Also in the Sale man, rare
Objects Of Art
! including Antique Chinese Rugs. POTTERY
I Porcelain, Bronzes. Screens. Carved ~lvorics,
! Testiles. Embroideries Of great beauty.
! and remarkable Wood Carvings from
I ancient Temples and Shrine,, among these
! being a pair Of Carved Doors Of The
J Twelfth Century. one OF the finest piec's
Z Of ancient carved wood ever brought froil
1 Japan. The Collection. now on Publ
! Exhibition. will be Sold Thursday E,c
! ming. December 3.
I RARE BOOKS-The Library ~
I the late William s. Mead OF Knoxville.
J A remarkable collection Of the First
Z EDITIONS OF Ru,kin; Extra ILLUSTRATED
( Books. Standard Sets and Library Ed.
! tons Of Popular Authors. many valuable
! Books on Tr,vel. Architecture. and
I Italian Art; Grove and Cavalesselle',
! Histories Of Italian Painting; First Ed.
I tons OF Borrow. Hamerton, LaDdor. Pen.
( nell. Symonds. Trollope. and many other.
! Now on Exhibition, To be Sold on tn
I Afternoons Of Monday. Tuesdsy. ani
I Wednesday. December y. IS. and %.
{ INDIANS The well. known India
! Collection Of Joseph Psrkor Camp Of
I Washington. Beadwork. baskets. weap-
( ons, and a remarkable collection OF Blsn-
! kets and Mats. including Bayeta and
I Navajo Antiques. Now on Exhibition 10
{ the Sale Monday and Tuesday Evenings
! December 20 and y.
I Other Announcements ~ follow
{ Immediately. Vneouailcd facilities
I for the eNhthition and sale ~ I'm
: povtaNt Arr aud Literary tolle
sales are held az r:.m and SIS o'"lo' J.
{ tataiog,es tree 10 tntrpdine bu,rI-
. The Anderson Galleries
Z incorporated
J Madison Avrpu. NJ nth 81, =
( Sales Conduc,ed ~
{ Mr.. Frederick \. Chapman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Ritz-Carlton for her daughter. Miss
Lorraine Allen. who will be "A debutante
of next winter. The gu SITS included
some Of the debutantes OF this season
and other girls not yet out. Among
them were tho Misses Anne Bradley.
Katherine Kent. Muriel Wiggir. Helen
Geer. Jarvis Wyeth, Dorothy Darrell.
Esther Tiers. Kate Griffin. Gladys
Thomas. Virginia Loney. Marion Tiffany.
Theodore Tiffany. Lucille baldwin,
Peggy Busk. Isabel Yeomans. Margaret
Dickson. Maud Kahn. Jcan simpson.
Alice Allen, Ethel simmons, Mary
Stuart Clafiin. Myra Fraser. Dorothea
Camp. Grace Franklin, Marion Town
send. Virginia Rice. Anne Winchester,
Emily Ford. Alice and Edith F~anshawe.
Nassar Girl Introduced At LARGE
Reception In Brooklyn.
Miss Helen Ruth Moore. daughter Of
MIR. and Mr. Henry Butler Moore Of
Brooklyn and Belle Terre. l. l., made
her debut Yesterday afternoon at "A large
reception in the homo of her parents,
73S 81. Marks avenue. She was as
sisted In receiving by n group of her
ut Nasssi. where she is a
junior. u included the Misses Alice
Stern Glib. Adriennc Kenyon. Freda
Kenyon. Roma Woody. Edna Lyons.
Charlotte Wclles. LYDIA I'rau Babhott,
Eloiss Cummings. Helen Straitcn, C1a-
rissa ''attie. Marjorie bennington. Mar
Sare, Fairfax. Marguerite S~trawbridge,
Natalie Miller and Edith Meyer.
The men coming in for dinner and the
dance following We're philimor Wads-
worth. Gordon Schenck. Douglas Ken
Won. William :. Childs. Roscoe Rhoados.
Herman Vail. G"orce stewart Price.
Picrrrpont Twitcheli. Lawrence Rosstter.
John G'hh. Wesley bryant Moore. Doug
las Carpenter. Ward Melville. Edward
Brcnkinan, Herman Nicholas, Hartford
Twitch"ll and Nelson Kenyon.
Mrs. Moore was sowned in orchid VEL
vet and rh;fou embroidered in silver.
and the ~dehurante appeared in white
satin yelled with tulle and silver lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

THE Meistersinger" will be given at
the M~ctropolitan Opera House on Satur-
day evening, January 90. for the benefit
Of the German Press club, Fricda Hem
pei will sing the part of Era and Otto
Gorit2 will sing the role OF Bcckmcsser.
Hermann We'll Will sing the part of Hans
Sachs. Arthur Bodanzky will he tho
conductor, The sale of tickets will open
at the clubhouse, 2l City Hall place, on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
John IIemtou,

rsss.tc, y. j, Dec. lS-,Iohn IIerion.
president Of the Hamion coat and
Grain Company and q resident here
for forty years, diei oarlv today -
Ssranac Lake, n. Y, aged - wear
He was born IN Ranlapo Valley. NJ
Hcmion WAS for many Years a Repuhl'-
can leader iu rassaic COUNTY. He cast
his frst vote for President Lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Rettie r Fldr1dg.. wife Of FredstH
+. Eldr,dgc. vico-pr.sidcnt Of the -
pirc Trust Company. died yosterdav
the BlaCkston" Hotel. - EAst Eta
eighth wreet. whore they had apt-'
ments. Mrs. Eldridve was = daught. p
ht IN @ late William 7. Rarret of Hen
derson, Ky. She vas a member of tho
Colony club. She Is survived nv her
husband,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
TAFT HAS
sees Milwaukee Doctor, Then Can.
cells a speech.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. iS.-EN-Plesident
Taft was treated this afternoon by a
local throat specialist for nm acute at-
tack OF %laryngitis. Mr.. Tar caught cold
in II sleeping car Thursday nisht en-
route to Wausau. The physician said he
probably would recover by Monday.
Mr., Taft was to have lccturcd at
Whitewater. Wis. Tonight. going from
there to Lacrosse. Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Mrs. Rose IlOey Clemson,

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning nj 10 o'clock for Mrs Rose
Hoey Gleason In the home OF her mother,
Mrs, Catherine Hoey, 66 Central Parh
West. Mrs. Gleason was tho wife OF
James y. Gleason of 10 sherman ave,
nue. n sister OF James j, Iioey, "a.
Deputy state Superintendent of lnsur
ance the Rev Peter H. lioey. =. =. T..
and John +, lioey, cashier OF the United
states Internal Revenue Department.
Mrs. Gleason had been married q little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Ras-n Gets $4,000 Court job.

AdOIphus Ragen was appointed clerk
OF the newly organized Children's Court
yesterday, at a salary OF $4,000 a year,
by the five justices recently named by
Mayor Mitchell. Mr., ltagen was FIRST
taken from the oii9e OF tho Commits
sioncr OF Accounts and appointed clerk
of the Magistrates Court, where the
salary is $5,l60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

'ahllity are sustained ~ earnest effort
beihg made 10 weld all these divergent
clements into "a bol. that would do
reverence 10 u world classic ~ h'era-
tufc u yet meet thu esantins re-
Ifrsnerts ~ the mNie-n photo play.
" has been an exceedingly interesting
tgak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
RUSSIAN DANCERS DELAYED.
Ballet Late. Paris H~WrAt for R~d
Gross IL Again Postponed.

7pd'I"' CsoFe OespnfeN 70 TWu StF.
PARIS. Dec. 1s.-The performance 10
be given by Serge de DiaghiieT's Rus
sian ballet az the Paris Opera House for
the benefit Of the British Rcd Cross has
again been postponed. this time TO 10
cernber 20. The -postponerncnts have
been cause by tho difficulties In rams
porting the company and scenery from
PetroRrad.
Under the earlier plans the company
was to have sailed for the United States
on tho French liner Lafayette N De-
cernber IS. 1lhs company is to open In
New York on January II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Miss Edna Nasbrouck and Prof Ben
jamin Robinson Of the University 81
Chicago were married Yesterday after
Don at the home OF the brides parents,
234 Carlton avenue. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

more thai n year. Sho was a mem
Of many Catholic snC'sl and "hari''i
societies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
No "Smoke of Battle" Now.

One of the marked features Of the
European conflict that distinguish it
from the wars of the past is the abb
sence of smoke on the firing line. Ow-
ing to the use of smokeless powder.
no smoke is made when rifle is dis
charged. while the heaviest artillery
throws off nothing more than thin
mist that is invisible a hundred yards
away and disappears within few sec
onds after the gun is fired. Only
when shrapnel or a shell eXplodes in
the enemy's line is there anything Wis
ible in the way of smoke, the whole
purpose being to conceal the position
of the guns throwing the projectiles
while making the points where the
projectiles explode clearly visible. The
expression, the smoke of battle" 81
faithfully descriptive of the wars OF
the past. has little meaning when ap-
piled to a D.ofcrn war.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
COULD DO NOTHING MORE
Captains Responsibility for the Safety
Of His Passengers Had Been
Automatically Ended.

The dangers of travel by sea at this
time have played havoc with the
nerves of timid passengers.
Early one morning recently there
Vas considerable commotion on the
decks of a coastwise vessel plying be-
tween Savannah and Baltimore, when
scantily clad man hurried from his
stateroom and dashed toward the up
per deck. On the way he ran into tn 2
captain of the vessel.
What's the matter, captain?" he
managed to gasp. Have we been tor
pedoed?"
Calm yourself, my dear sir, and be
prepared for the worst" answered the
official.
"Oh. don't tell me we're going
down." moaned the other Quick
where are the life preservers?"
They wouldn't be of any service al
this stage" explained the captain.
TOO late?" quavered the despairinG
passenger.
Yes" said the captain, very sol
EMMY. We've done all we can fol
you. You'll have to look out for your
self from now on. You see, we've JUS
tied up to the dock"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
80 SHINES A GOOD DEED"
thoughtful Act Of Busy Man LED An
ether 20 Emulate His Work
Of Kindness.

He Wa a brisk. well groomcd young
nan. who looked as II no were hur
ring 10 keep date with Fortune
He had crossed the green grass and
goldenroddy place by the big hotel
lear Union station. and had Jumped
the tiny d.;,h that Is going 10 be
gutter some day. when he noticed an
old whiley gray horse standing b.
what will be- the curb
The detected patience OF the poor
creature must have appealed to the
young man for he sprintcd back TO
the green grass. pulled bunch OF II
and slipped 1t into whitley grays
mouth
Old Mr Horse munched his treat
with sudden interest in life that eN-
pressed itself IN tho flicker OF it's pal.
I'D ears and the general bracing up
that means courage.
And man who had come out OF
the big hotel In time to catch the IN.
cident also went over TO the green
grass. pulled bunch and slipped II
INTO Whitley gray's mouth
Such is the force OF example EN-
change
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28

other cereal crop. but other cereals
have their own smut diseases.
Loose Smut.
The other wheat smut occurring in
this country, known commonly as
loose smut, is not so serious as bunt,
although it probably produces an av-
erage loss of three-fourths of one per
cent of the tol4l wheat crop OF the
country. loose smut may be prevent
ed by tree the seed by the Jensen
hot-water l. .hod or some mo LITIGATION
of it.
Til sen method consists in soak
ing the seed for ten to fifteen minutes
in hot water at a temperature of 1872
TO 1873 degrees, Fahrenheit. 1t is high
ly important that the water shall not
rise over 1875 degrees or fall below 1870
degrees. Fahrenheit. A temperature
below this will not kill the smut, while
temperature too high may affect
the termination of the seed The grain
after treatment should be immediate
ly spread out to dry. If it cannot be
spread at once it should be dipped into
cold water to cool at once, and spread
as soon as possible.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
USE OF CARBON BlSULPHiDE
Affords Rather Cheap and Simple
Treatment for Graduating Grain
Moths and WeeVis.

(By T J. TALBERT Missouri College of |
Agricultural
A stitch in time saves nine, but even |
the time may not remedy the damage
one would have prevented. Usually
late threshing has left the grain in
the stack or shock exposed to the
attacks Of the grain moth and the
weevil this year. Fortunately, rath-
er simple. cheap treatment with car
bon bisulphide will destroy all the
weevils and moths that infest stored
grains. This liquid looks very much
like water but when poured on rags
or into shallow pans on the top Of
grain, rapidly forms a gas so much
heavier than air that it goes down
among the kernels, destroying all
weevils and moths.
The temperature, size, shape, and
tightness of bins or granaries are i'm
portant factors. 1t is not worth
while to fumigate when the tempera-
ture is below GO degrees F. More
bisulphide is required and even then
unsatisfactory results are obtained.
One pound of liquid for every 80
bushels of grain will be enough if the
bin is tight and the temperature
above 20 degrees. Another pound
should be used for every 200 cubic
feet of space above the grain in the
bin.
The liquid may be thrown directly
on the grain without injury, but bet
ter results will be secured by pour
ing it into shallow pans, scattered
over the surface, or if these are not
available. it may be poured upon old
rags or cotton waste. One-half pound
or at most not more than a pound,
should be poured into each pan. The
liquid may be poured down through
gas pipe in order to get it near the
center and bottom of very large bins.
Plug one end of the pipe with cotton
or old rags. push it down through the
grain and then remove the plug by
pushing a rod down through the pipe.
The granary or bins should be
kept closed as tightly as possible for
SO hours. and if the seed is not to be
sowed, for As hours. The grain will
be just as good for feed after treat
ment as before, but if it is to be
sowed, care should be taken not to
use too much bisulphide or to fumi
gate too long. 1t is often convenient
to apply the liquid Saturday afternoon
and fumigate until the next Monday
morning.
The gas is very explosive and nj
lighted cigars. pipes, lanterns, Of
matches should be allowed in or neal
the building until it has been thor
oughly aired. The work should always
be done in the daytime. Cost ma.
be kept down by securing commercial
bisulphide instead of the more expen
sive chemically pure liquid, often KEEP
by drug stores. Storekeepers vii
[ doubtless to glad to order the NOR
economical form if it is not alread
in stock.
For directions in special case:
write to the College of Agriculture
4 Columbia, Mo Be sure to state tn
4 size of the granary or bin to be fl
+ migated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. II Pays
Big Dividends.

If parents will give just a little in
telligent thought to the feeding OF
theis children the difference in the
heath of the little folks will pay,
MARY times over, for the small trouble
A mother writes: Our children are
all so much better and stronger than
hey ever were before we made a
,hange in the character of the food.
We have quit using potatoes three
times a day with coffee and so much
meat.
Now we give the little folks some
rruit. either fresh. stewed. or canned.
some Grape-Nuts with cream. occa-
sionally some soft boiled eggs. and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
1T would be hard to fully describe
the change in the children. they have
grown so sturdy and strong. and we
attribute this change to the food ele
ments that, understand. exist in
pe.Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had a great deal of stom
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed to agree with him until tried
Grape Nuts softened and mixed will
rich milk and he improved rapidly ant
got sturdy and we'll"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battl,
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above ictterf new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, aud full of huma
| interest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28

The woman visitor to the prison
cells was amazed to find such theory
of depravity.
do you mean to tell me- she
asked. that reading Shakespeare
brought you to prison? What works
did you read?"
Romeo and Juliet, num- said
No All.
But what evil influence could that
have on you?"
Why. it taught me to be a porch
climber. mum. Puck.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28

The oft-threatened return of the
crinoline, prophesied by alarmists of
fashion, leaves us all wondering. We
find that the crinoline was first worn
in the sixteenth century by a Spanish
princess. who used it to conceal her
love letters from a forbidden admNrer.
According to pictures of Queen Eliza
beth. she was the first to wear it in
England, a writer in the St Louis
Post-Dispatch states. Perhaps she
wore it for the same reason. She had
need of pockets to hide such. provided
all her admirers wrote to her. Among
her earlier portraits we find that her
dress resembled that of Queen Mary
her sister. The skirts of these were
simply widened at the bottom
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
Sketch Under Shell Fire.

Some of the many artists who are
AT the front in France make their
sketches undaunted by shell fire. The
Century magazine publishes a picture
of the ruins of farm house. about
which the battle had ragged, drawn by
Henri lacquer, who took the first
grand prix of the Salon. While NJ.
lacquer" says a fellow-artist. was
finishing this drawing with very rapid
pencil strokes. a shell burst near him.
and actually flung the earth into his
car. But the drawing was finished
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28

compound 20 me and l tried II at once
md found much relief. After that |
tsS no pains at all and could do my
framework and shopping the same
Is always. For years | have praised
Iviis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
oc,nd for what il has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty 10 use
uyletter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON.
sew Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known TO
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia K. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound
II you want special advice
write TO Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
ieine Co. confidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.