davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Concerns Looking Over Burial
 Case and Peck Plants
OPTIMISM IN EAST BERLIN
Current Events Club to Open Season -Grangers Take a Dig at Modern Dancing-Hallowe'en Doings Being Investigated.

It begins to look as though the factory buildings in the town will soon be in operation again. c. J. An derson, proprietor of the Marinette stopping at the Kilby house at pres ept. The company manufactures brick conveyers to move bricks from the mold to the racks and they per- form the work of five men. MT. An derson installed one in the Donnelly brick yards eighteen years ago and is placing one at present in Carbo's yard. AS there are many industries of that kind in this vicinity, the con- eern is looking for factory in the east.
 When interviewed this morning, MT. Anderson said he would inspect the plant formerly occupied by the Hartford Burial Case company before returning to Wisconsin. He has long been considering moving of his fac tory and feels Berlin would be an ideal place for his line on account of It's lOCcLtlou dLu UcCd uSO Ol IIl0 1lldI1y brick concerns hereabouts. The com pany has installed machines in every state al S far west as the Dakotas, but the major portion of it's orders comes , from the east, so it will probably To- , cate in New England in the near fu- ture' The proprietor has received of fers of land from springfield and Williamsett, Mass, but would prefer {x~ or-1sr l~ central. MT. Anderson said he would confer with the present owners in few days for the purpose of buying the building. The Marinette Iron WSfks employs about 200 hands.
 Regarding the conveyers, MT. An derson says it is only a question of ktime when all the brickyafus will be Rusing them. He had several letters Cfrom different manufacturers praising l the machines, the one of the most local interest to local people being |fthat Of the nnelly Brick company, |.yhfCh reads o follows:
 \ ..Our system is working fine. We 1 haven't had a bit of trouble so far. Even the men like it, which is a great surprise to me. We made brick the F0ther day in the rain; the only yard In Berlin that got out the days work. We have had quite a number of visi- tors here since you left and they all say the same thing-it's great"
 Peck, stow Plant Too.
 If. events of the past few days are to be taken as criterions, the Peck
 Stow 6 Wilcox plant in East Berlin
 Will again be hive of industry in
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
STARTS ENDURANCE RUN.

Rockland, Me, Nov. 4.-Havine standardized her screws. the super dreadnought Nevada started today orlI her twelve hour endurance run.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Maple HiAl

The Christian Endeavor society held a very pleasant masquerade so- cial Tuesday evening at the chapel. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

John Fl. Fish and Miss Susie H. Pitkin of East Hartford were married October 2S.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

Mrs. l.. M Bancroft has returd after spending two weeks in CoIli| vile.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

Miss Sarah Rowley gave a Hal lowe'en party to about twenty-five of her young friends Saturday evening
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
Counting, Den Z. glupcmbcr

Die 8lllgoren oogen fiegrcid in
Serbiens prouiioriide Soliptitoot elm.
Wait oieiem Shlag lit Die Yerbinoung
5piiAen Qonau uu0 Dem 8~ospborns
b~ergeitelt. Der 6aIl Der Staot Nib
miro einen tiefen Ginorlltf alif Ger
bien@ Armeen 8uritdloiien.
Sn 8rooflDn bronnte am norioen
SomStog EN- ied5s Stodmerfe bobes
Sabrifgebduoe nieOer. 3m0If Md0
hen unoDiGnncr funoen in oeiiSSlonts
men Den 500. 6iinf8ig lpeitere Ser
ionen crIitten idmcrc @ronomunoen.
9ns 9roBe @ebdlloe bate mr. cine
5euerleiter, mo Der groBe @erlnit
an 2eben lit gum groBen Gcilc ollf
ole nidlt binreihenoen HcttungSnor.
rid)tlingen 5itriid3nfibren. Ger So
Ibrifs. Gigentiimer lno leinc Srou
mnroen nerbaftet.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
BanSelbiloer OOm ariegsidanplat
i'm Gaiimp Sleater.

Wcr Iid eill flares Bib bon Dem
Iegenm1rtigen idrefIiden 8eltfrieg
oor9(ugen 5aubern Iaiien mill, Der be-
ud)c 0iefe gSohe 0aS Golino Sbeater.
IS limo mobI Die eriten III Maibin9-
OIL borgefibrten 8iloer, mel6e einen
pirflihen @ei6mad bon Den mddtis
Yen &fen geben, Die jebt Oriiben
ll;4g ohten meroen. Gs lit Deutlid)
ii crfannen, oaB Der photograph Der
Chicago Sribiine", @err @omin s.
8eigle, mebr ais einmal 9ulper=
oainpf gerohen nno iebr oft in &C.
fGbrlicber Gdbe Der @efedtslinie iei-
ne aamero ipielen lieB.
Ginen tieftrallrigen Gin6rud rufen
o~ieienigen Iufnobmcn berpor, melhc
0err @eigle bon Derihicoenen gro.
zen ariegsboipit1lern madtc, uno
oieie oiirften mcbr al Oas Geben fiir
~oiejcnigen mobnen melhe iebt fir
ibr &aterlono ibr @cr5blltt opfern,
Gic Sil0er beginner nit Der Mb-
relic 0eS photographer BON Gbicngo
mo fiibren Damn 3rerit noh 8crlin,
no iieb Dem 4lige cine erbebenoc Sec
ne onrbietet. Damn folgcn perihic-
ocne liebIihe @iIoer ans Berlin. Sol
ooten, melhe, begleitet BON ibren @(ns
geborigen mo NIT 9lumen in Den
@~ciucbrldlifcll, ocn @abnbofcn au-
morihieren. Sbre @elidfer 3eigcn
frozen Mut nno SicgesqemiBbeit.
Gem 3ulhnlier meroen &ricgsl8c-
men bonn meitli1en GriegSihouplab
bon @oli8icn uno bon Ser italicni.
ihen Sront Dorgefiibrt. Cir 9ilbcr
Iino 10 naturgetreli, oo6 man oenft,
Sen &f ielbit mit5uEiaden. &ei
ner ioate periarmen oieie @ohe Oas
Sbeater auf5uillhen, noielbit
oieic 1errliden @iIoer ai ieben lino.
5iini5ia Yro5ent Ser Ginnobmen
iiir Oieic @nrfiibrungen per0en ben
arnien ariippeln nno Oeren @itmen
.5ngemcnoet mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
8cnc @apitals. glmtaAc.

Mit Dem unaufbaltiamen g iegeslauf
Der 3entralmd1te, riiden mir Dem oau=
ern0en Srieoen INNER ndber, Dem 3eitz
punt, mp 9eutf1lano uno Gelterreihl
Die Itdriiten europdiihea 4ldmte aud
in iinan3ieIer uno tommer8ieller Sim
li1t Iein meroen. 2apitalsanlagen in
Gbligationen Der 3entralmdhte oiirfen
16On belte als Die belten, mas Slider
belt betriht, uno als Die auslibts=
rei6iten in 9e5ug auf 3urserholung be-
3ei9net merben. MuBer Der fiinfprown.
tisen neuen oeutiben Rrie9sanleihe
p%ertauft Die 6irma 3immermann d
SoribaD, go. 8 rno Ill Mall Str,
Jietp Dorf, Die pierproSenti9e oeutihe
&ei1sanleibe alS beionoers bancenreih.
Gbenio pfferiert Dieies 8anfbaus Die
brittle MISUNDERSTANDING Diter=
reidiIde 4r~iegsanleibe uno Die brittle
Ie1spro3entiee ungariide Griegsanleibe
gu gang beionDers bifligen BreiIen, uno
MAIDEN mir unisre geebrten 2eier auf
Die AnOnce on aloerer 5tele aufmert=
Jam.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
NOrfeanng fit
sangcrbunO.

@m Montag, Den Is. Nonember,
finoet i'm 8oIi'S S1eotcr an Der asa.
Nbe. cine Sorltelung gum 8elten
oes SGngerbunos itdtt. 8ie leOcr-
munnL Der nit Der ~finon5ieaen Gage
oieies Oelltihen GIitbbauleS pertraut
lit, meib, muB Die @ermaItung oes
SGngerbltn0es i1brlih cine bobe
Sulnme oufbringen MIR fir Die AltS-
IhonfsIi5ens. 9luBer0em fommen nod
4usgoben bin6u, bic nit einem
Glubbouie acknowledgements Derblln.
ben linO. 9bmobl sic berrlihen apn=
3erte ulO anoere unterboltungsaben.
oe oft ei1en netten 8etrug obi6la-
gen, lit oieies oeutihe Saus 0oh nod
ouf moere SiIfe angemieien.
gu oieiem 3mede ioa nun am
Montog. BEN Is. gfobember, 8. b. nm
aaditen Montog, obenos 8.15 llbr,
cine Ebenter. g riteIlung gum 8elten
OeS Sdngerbunoes i'm 8oli's Sbeater
gcgeben lper0en. oeren Heinertrog
ocm GIubbauie 8ufdlt. ESier m0dten
mir ober oic 4ufmerfiamfeit unierer
2eier itno oaer oerjenigen, Die Oabin-
qebcll lperoen, ooraitf lerrfen, bob MIR
lolde Gintrittsfnrten, Die I'M SGn-
serbnnS ielbit gefamft merccn, uon
Nmben fir OaS Glnbbans iinO. Gin
trittsfarten, Die man am 8illeti6al-
ter Oes 1beoterboufes faift, lino bon
feinem Nliben fir Den geiuiinihten
3ned oeS SGngerbiiuoes. Drum belle
.Iih ieoermnnn ieine Gintrittsforten
onu S1ngerbnn0= Glubbnus, bic er
Damn an ser Safe oes Gbeaters obre
artrd AuSgoben, eintaliden fam.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
@~eriammlmug hes 8asar-Aomittees
iuluic 6er @ereinS 9elegateu.

settle, Ireitng ben 12. Nonen1ber
Dat oaS 8d3anrs&omiftee iii Der Mobs
.lling Der Sefret1riu, sSraii Maraaret
Sd, AZ aooms Str. @.s8. Scr
iammltng, ST. Der bic &omittcemifs
lIieoer ber3lihit gebeten meroen
0ie 9elcguten Der @preine, Sic iid)
III Dem 8a3ar gum 8eiten Ger 8it-
pen uno @oilen in 9eutidlnlio un0
3eiterreid ungarn befeiliaen mer.
zen, fino erillrbt, am Mittmod, Der
Il. 93opember, Abenos s nbr, III anrl
5antmeIs 2ofal, 922 ga. 9lpe., a.
IS, 81 erideinen.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
Glcincs taOtnenigfeiten

-Srou gous, @attin beg Serrn
Carl 0oub, muBte lib fiir3lid elmer
Operation inn George 8aibington
Soipital unter5ieben. 5reunOe UNI
8efonnte Der 4otientin merOen Die
&unOe nit 5reiioen begriiBeu, bob iie
iiG nunmebr ulif Dem @ege Der Bel
ierung befinoet.
-&iir3lih beritorb Der in Nuib
ington moblbefonmte Ar3t Or. S. g.
@regg Quits. Ser Gerltorbene fam
pierte CUR 3eit ieineS @inideioens
anf ben oGouieno Snieln." Wit Or.
Quits lit Gin tiihtiger Ir5t aus Der
&eibe u%nierer Spe3taliiten geifieoen
-8or einieen 9agen belt Dor eli
ner acknowledgements SEER 2ou
Is 8. 8ranoeis einen bo6interelion
ten gortrog ilber Seruiolem uno oaS
SSu0entlm. 8aleltina be5ei6nete Ct
uIs oas 8aterlono Der SuOen mobin
He noh observation-disclosures 8anoe
rung auf Dem Groenreid idIieBlid
3uriidfebren.
INSTRUMENTATION iiberionote oem
nelilih %gefronten iaponiihen 5err-
iher Sic ber6lihiten @liidmiinide.
SsSn Dem 5%en0idreiben oriifte Del
3rdiioent ben ~5unld uno Die Soft
nl1ng aus, Dob Der Neugefrontc Ben
Ser. St1aten Die 6reu1oidaft bemob
rem un0 tets Elm @erfebter Der @e
re6tiefeit iein moge.
YIN 9pnnerstog fono iii ocl
Contention San bel Der 3abrungs.
mittel- MuSfellung cine Sroluing
Itatt. Ger 9ame oes 8r1atigon1S III
eric edmonton mo Ser Der @rauf
Gliie 6. Mibbn. Cine oiclfopfige
Menlhenmengc mor 3eltge oieIer OH
Bergemdbnlidel grauung.
sSm Cosmos beater bielten fiilrs
lid 4@panaeIiiteu nor eilser 5Am
Meniden en~t5iluNen0e Ne0en. ST. H.
rem 9lnipraAen nobmen iie beionoers
Stenung 9egelt il suieIen @iftidof
ten. Dicie 9ropAeten crflarten oaf
@aihington in filnf mo europa in
3ebn Sobren utroden4 iein meroen.
Sine an8abI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iua-
rem Sen n@pongeliiten~ bel oieiarGer-
anitaltung bebilflid.
Ole GoreoranGlmltgaaeri mar OH
IeBten Sonntag gum criten 0iole fit
0os 0uhlifum geoffnet, ,. i. 5nnl CT
item Mole al einem Spnntage. Der
Gintritt mar frei. Die gerpaltuno
Der @allerie bot beidloiien, sic ge.
li1tigung Der &nnititiide allen BEN.
ienigen 3lt ermo9liheu, Die m1brenf
Der ISOLDE perbinoert iino.
Sic u8otomae Electric Iopei
Gonlpann u~nterbreitete Der Utilities
&ommiliion einSdreihciL III Dem Die
ie @eieaidaft iih erb0tig modt, Glef.
tri3itdt fir 5ei5nngS- nn0 &o65mede
billiger 3u berednen. Mrf 0iele @ei
ie miiroe eS pielen ermo9liht meroen
GIeftri8it1t ltntt @os 81 gebrau9en,
ulo Dies fir meniger @elo. Sails
Die Gleffri5itats s@eiellihaft nit bic
5em ltnternebuten eincn guten @eT
mimi cr5ielen iollte, miiroe iie aud
Das eIeftriihe 2iht Der 5toot biliger
~iiberlaiien.
-4ie 9iitrifts aommiiidre mol
len bier ell @efeB CUR 9urdfiibrung
bringeli, oem5ufolge jeoer, Der alS
Sod helhaftigt lit ODER nit Nab-
rungsmitteln irgenomie gei6dftlih
AT tun bat, iid in Der Diitrifts= Sc
iunobeitS- Abteilrng elmer pbDiiiben
llnteriudung mter5iebe. 5oas oieier
Mntrag gum @eieb meroen iollte, mir
DC pielen anitecfenoen &ranfbeiten
DDrgebeugt neroen.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
@Ontas, ben s. MODember:

Die bieiige Neeierling bat idIieB.
lid Onrh ibren @elonoten III 2onoon
@naIaiio cine Erotcitnote iibergeben.
in Der feitc Stcllltng gegeu oaS Cir
niidhen GnoIaAo4 iu oeR ephan0eE
neiitguler sdii0er genomlnen MIRO.
Die erglifNe 9Iofooe miro in oieIer
9ote ols iinmirfiom, nagcietiiA llnO
unbnIt6ar bingeitelt.
Der jopanilde Dnmpfcr uDoiafu.
nj Moru" muroe filr3lih in Der SD.
be BON Gibraltar BON einem 0elitiden
ltnterieeboot torpeniert uno oerienft.
Nm lelben Gage ercilte eineu fran5o.
iiihen lno einen italieniihen 9nm-
pier ooslelbe SdidioI.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12

Gbriitian fanber'S beribmte
@irginia Rortiueine. Bon ben
beiten Mer5ten fir 8lntarmnt
empfoblen. Wnr 81 babeH 900
7te Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12

Samstaa, Oen 6. gauuembcr:

Ser friiberc Stootsiefretdr @rpnn
ariff fiir3Iih in eincm idorfen arti.
fel Den Gorbereitungsplun ocs Hrd
lioenten @ilion fit cine Tergrobe.
ring Der omerifoniidlen 9lrmee an.
8rpan lit befanntIid Gin 5rieoeus.
apoitel uno nermirft Die SOee. ooB Elm
2ono gSoffeu sur gerfii9tng bnben
mtB. Dit oielem o~ffeuen gliiftre-
ten gegen 99ilion bat 9rnan Den De.
m%ofraten gleid5eitig cine NieoerIage
beigebradt, Die lid bel ben ndhiten
&abIen 8peifellos fiiblbor MAIDEN
mirn
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
Mittluodj, ben 10. aoOember:

Die perbiin0eten oeutld)en 4rmeen
oriligen imnter meter in Serhien Dor.
3mei 9rittel oieies 2anoeS befinoet
iiM III oclttlhen @dnoen. 9as lebte
9rittel BON Gerbien lit gebirgig nnO
Die @(aiierten iiu0 Der 4nlid)t ooB oie
Gerben eero0e in 0icier @egeno Itor.
fen @ioeritono leiitcn meroen. Die
9eutideu limo mobl onsgerilitet nut
y cbirgsgeiMiibcn uno peroen iih
smeifcllos audi 0icicS 2onoesteiles
belndhtiaen.
MicNcr cinmol bot ciu Mitalie0
ocs Observation-Disclosures, Der Adcrhou
millilter AriposbeinL lein Nnt ME.
ocracleat ans pgefunobeitlihcn Miid.
iiWtsa". IN @ctrogroo iprid)t man
Don 9feiianotioncn olidl nod mocrcr
MGbiaettSmitglicoer. SSn RuBlon0.
England uno 5ronfrcih fommen nno
gcben 6ic Serrcn bonn aobinett.
Gonnevstag, ben II, Mopcmber:
San Mittell1noiidcn Meere -tuuroc
Der italieniihc Dompicr 0Ancona~
bon cinem ltntericehoot t~orpeOiert.
Cine Observation-Disclosures ioa babel inns
2ebcn gcfommen fem.
Die Scrben ionmt ibrcn engliihen
nuo iranSoiiihen %~erbiinbcten haben
mieoernm cine ihmcre Gieoerlaoe cr-
litten. auBcr ben oielen @ermunoc.
FEN uno Soten lit cine gauge An5ahI
oieier 4Iliierten in ocutlAe @eiongen.
idaft gerateu.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
9ienstas, ben 9, @ODcmber:

0ie omerifaniide Rote bat in Gre
lono groBc GntriiItung berooreeru
Ten. Militdrfritifer be5cihnen naS
@nnoeln Der biefigel &egierung aIs
nnaufridtig unb nnbilig. Mon
nimmt allgelnein oil, bob 2otoon Ell.
nc obihldgige antluort ge6cn miro.
Scr 3rdiioent ionic Der Staotsiefre-
tdr eriporten cine Griuioerlmg bin,
men einem Wonot.
&iir5iid fritiiierte i'm Some Of
CORDS" Gnrl 2oreburn sic bon Der
cngliiden Neaicrung beaon9enen6eb
Ter. Gr o%enun6ierte Die foli6en CSC,
rihte, Die England IN bic 8clt bers
breitet. Geutidlnno ltellte er in Die
ier 8eaieDuua ais Neliiter bin lno er.
fldrte fllr3meg, Dab Die 9eridte, bic
ans 9eittIhlono tdmen, auf @obrbeit
bertlhen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Famous Feats of Archery.

In the days when the buffalo was found in vast herds on the western plains there were Indians who, while riding at gallop, could send an ar row through a buffalo's body. Re markable as this archery was, IL did not equal that reached by the archers of ancient times. It is of record that the MacReas of Gairlock. Scotland, were such skilled arche-s that they could hit man at the distance of 500 yards In I794 the Turkish am bassador at London shot an arrow in field near that capital AIS yards against the wind. The secretary of the ambassador on hearing the ex- pressions of surprise from the Eng fish gentlemen present. said the sul- tan had shot 500 yards. This was the greatest performance of modern days, but a pillar standing on 8 plain near Cons:aDt!nople recorded shots ranging up 10 500 yards. Sir Robert Ainslie. British ambassador to the Sublime Porte, recorded that fin l1Ss he was present when the sultan shot an arrow 912 yards.-Washington Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
MASON AND Dlx0N's LINE"
Popular Misapprehension as to Mean ing of Term and Just What the
 Phrase Implied.

Very incorrect is the general belief that Mason and Dixon's line. as orig inally laid off. divided the slave-hold- ing states from the free states. On the contrary, it ran for one-third of its whole length between Maryland and Delaware, both of which were slave holding states at the time. The line was run purely to settle bound ary dispute between Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
 All the same, the actual Mason and Dixon's line was as much synonym for trouble and dissension in it's day as was the figure of speech to which fin after years 1t gave rise. And the phrase will hold bitter meaning to some until Gin that looked-for day of charity to all mem shall be fulfilled pr. John Wyeth's recent prophecy that When the people of the South and the North get together they will forget there was ever a Mason and D.xon's Southern Woman's Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound the aches and pains are all gone and feel like a new woman. l cannot praise your medicine too highly. ."-Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa
 It is true that nature and a woman's work mas produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind . remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com- pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health - many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that 1t has saved them from surgical operations
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
We and the British Have Sweet

VIC ana me Erftish HaNe sweet T Iooth.
 Britons have the sweetest tooth. and Americans come next, If the statis- tics for consumption of sugar mean anything. An Englishman eats annu- ally e2.4 pounds, an American con sumes 7s.2 pounds. In Denmark the average consumption Is 726 pounds per capita: in Switzerland 1t is 55 pounds: in Germany, Holland. Sweden and Norway 1t is from 39 to A pounds; in France. 35 pounds; in Belgium, 33; in Austria, PAP: in Rus sia, ls.s; in Portugal. 15.4; in Spain, and Turkey. II; in Italy. Bulgaria, Roumania and Serbia. from s to : pounds.
 The principal reasons for these vari- ations is found in the relative high ness or lowness of the customs duties on sugar and on the things with which 1t is commonly associated coffee, tea, etc
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
DON'T MIND PlMPlES
cutieura Soap and Ointment Will Ban
 ish Them. Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol- iients do so much to cleanse. purify and beautify the skin. scalp. hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and gre most economical.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
clEAR-HEAOEO. Head 6ookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper in a large business house in one of our great Western cities speaks of the harm coffee and tea did for him.
 My wife and l drank our first cup Of Postum a little over two years ago, and we have used 1t ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It happened in this way:
 T had an attack of pneumonia. which left me with dyspepsia, or neu- ralgia of the stomach. My cup of cheer had always been coffee or tea. but l became convinced. after a time, that they aggravated my stomach trouble. I happened to mention the matter to my grocer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial.
 Next day it came. and we liked it so much that we will never change back; for l am a well man today and have used no medicine.
 My work as chief bookkeeper in our Co.'S branch house here is of . very confining nature. During my cof- fee drinking days I was subject to nervousness and the blues in addi- tion to my sick spells. These have left me since I began using Postum and can conscientious!y recommend it to those whose work confines them to long hours of severe mental exer tion."
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Weliville," in pkgs.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum cereaI-the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack. ages.
 Instant Postum-a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and soc tins.
 Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's a Reason" for Postum.
 -sold by Grocers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Chocolate Solciers.

The soldiers weakness for sweet meats. to which MT. Bernard Shaw called attention when he wrote The Chocolate Soldier" has been abunG- antly confirmed during the present war. The quantity of sweets con sumed by our army in France has been prodigious, while from Cairo .omes the news that the Australians nave absolutely eaten the place out ,f chocolate. On the troopships which brought them, too. it was the same. Thus Capt. Bean. the official correspondent with the force, writes:
 Our canteen had five times the de- mand for sweets and soft drinks that vas expected and one-fifth the de- ,nand for beer. Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Candid Misojxinos.

When l go home at night" said the querulous man. my wife always seems glad to see me"
 "ls there anything surprising about that?"
 'I don't know how to look at the matter. When l look into the glass can't help feeling that anybody who is glad to see me must have mighty little artistic sense"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
W @ lSWzILE9 v v
Rubbing it In.

Miss Knox-I have a good joke on cousin Clara. Without her glasses. you know, it is almost impossible for her to distinguish one person from another. and this morning she actually talked to a dummy in front of a clo- thing store for ten minutes. thinking it was you.
 Sapleigh-Weally; and how did she -aw-discovah her mistake?
 Miss knox-She didn't that's where the joke comes in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Souarjno Himself.

How did I know that you would scream if tried to kiss you?"
 You didn't know it, but you might have guessed it."
 "Perhaps, but l wanted to make sure and trying to kiss you was the only way could find out"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Youth Will Have It's Fiino.

City Visitor--Your son at college is quite an athlete, l understand. Great at throwing the hammer.
 Farmer Hawbuck-Yes, gol durn it. Last time'h was daown l gave him a hammer 10 fix the barn an he threw it so fur haint seen 1t sence.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA TX. POSITIONS Wthout 2 supply 6 Aliens Foot Ease the snseptc powder to he shssen into the Shoes. or dissolved ir the foct-bsih The Standard relief 10 tired. schne feet and prevents swollen. hot feet. One lsdy writes: I enjoyed every minute os my stay a, the E1pos;tions thanks 10 Allen . Foot-Ess in my shoes Get 4 TCDkY Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13

Lydia b. Pinkham c Vege table Com pound. When l first began taking it I
 was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and fin sides, and press ing down pains. I
 could not sleep and
 C.-n4 kaua taEan
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
A Hustler From hustIexlIIe.

Senior Partner How's the new travelling man? Is he selling any goods?
 Junior Partner-Not at present had to lay him of because he sold too many. He sold them cheaper than we could manufacture them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
We Remember.

Bacon-lt is said that tin is used to weight silk to such an extent that many woman's dress would assay as highly as what is considered good tin ore.
 Egbert-Yes and then the women get a lot Of tin" out of our clothes, too, you must remember.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
A SINCERE INVESTIGATOR.

You have been away from home some time"
 Yes: travelling in the interests of science. have been engaged in some research among the rural population" |"
 Some question of agriculture?"
 No. Philology. l have been read hg dialect stories. and have been travelling all through the rural dis tricts trying 10 locate a farmer who really said by Heck"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Awful Spsts.

Patience-Do you know the Styles? Patrice-Oh, yes.
 Is 1t true that they have awful spats?"
 "Oh, yes; she has a pink pair and he has a blue pair"