davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

6 Minionen. Sranfreid i9lsiat ii9
miibfam innerbalb AZ Sabren auf
etlpa 5a Miuionen binauf. England
lit bon 1870 Bis 1912 bon 6 auf uns
sefdbr 9 Mtaionen borgeriidt. bat
alio nod gertngere Sortf4ritte
auf oieiem @ebiete 9emadt als
Srantrei9!
9un aber 9eutf9lanb!
S9on 1902 bat es England auf Der
9 Minionenz@ renae, auf pelder oes
ftolae 8ritenlano nod beute itebt,
iiberfliiselt. Seute probusiert
9eutfdlanb i9on iiber Is Millis
onen Sonnen Glen uno Stabl,
England nod INNER 8 MiIionsn!
@enou 5ebn Sabre bat es seDauert,
BIB 9euti9ldno feline Gifeneraeusung
perboppeln unb Den 9ibalen oamit
DolIitdnois ins Sintertreffen briidsn
fonnte. Cine berartise Nieberlase auf
Dem @ebiste frieolider Gntpidluna
1T unerbDrt, UNI 10 mehr. als gnsz
LAMB Bel benz 8eginn bes Wettlaufes
einen sepaltiaen @oriprung beieFen
patte. Sier fino mir arf benz gdbrs
booen britifden Neibes ongeldnst,
ipel9er In ser Solge bic britif9e Hiez
oertro4t gesen Seuti9lano eraeuste.
HE c~tc;derup1 der Ausf,,hr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

5usltfen Stabl gu setpinnen. bot
0eutI9lanb Ieinsn Mitbeperber
England auf benz 9ebiete Der Stabls
erseusuns bebeutenb iiberfliisslt unb
es lit ibm bur6 oas Rebenpros
butt bel Der StabIsepinnuus. bns
Jog. Sbomasmebl, senommeE aus ben
S6laten, aud oas pi9ti9e pboss
pboriGure6aItise 0unsmittel bes
fdert porben, Oeuti9lanb lit tns
aug auf &unitbiinger bonn @uslanbe
ieBt uOlIig ~unabbGnsis setporben.
Sieiem umftdnoe 1T es gu einem
erpben Seile auSui9reibsn, pab Der
britii4e Plan, Deutfdlanb bur9
ben 6nnger gu beiiegen b%infdais ses
r,Drben lit.
9as mertpiiroisite bel benz aufs
i4punse Der beutfdsn 2anbpirts
idaft lit bic satfa6e, bab oerIeIbe
gu elmer Peripbe erfolste, in tpels
der bic 2abl Der in lanopirtidafts
li4en getrie6en beiddftisten Seut=
iden fart il d 9 in g: 1871 Iebs
ten 26 bon ben 6amals Al Mtlipner
Seuti9en auf benz 2anbe unb 1907
tuaren nun nod 18 Milionen Ssuts
f6e in Der 2anbpirti6oft tGtig,
tpGbrenO Al Minionen in Der Snbuz
ftrie, i'm Sunbel unb in allen anbs=
rem Serufen bei9dftist tparen. @iele
bunberttauienoe BON frembpDltii9en
Slaben purben aber als S%aiionarz
Better auf benz 2anbe bsi9dftist.
Ser Sater Der gldnaenoen gnt.
tuidlung Der oeutiden 2anopIt.
idaft lit Suitits Siebig. rGr bat
Die grndbrunssbebiirfniiie Der
Sflan5en unb Die GrnabritngsfGbig.
feit bes 9oOerts gum @egenitanSe
eingebenoiter Stubien gematt", Iast
Sermann S6umader. 2iebig lit Der
8egriinoer Der Observation-Disclosures
uno Der &srifuItiir6emie. Seine
&eroienite I'M Die @oIfspirti6aft
iino unermeBlid. 9ieier .oeuti6e
8arbar" Suitrs 2iebig bat Der gan.
5en 8elt feline @eoanfen gei6enft,
aber bisber bat eiaentIid rur feline
engere Seimat bieieIben tpirfIi6
a%us5unusen perItanoen. 9lidt man
tiefer, 10 miro mar, augeben miiIIen
Dab oieier groBe @eiit es tpabrIi9
beroiente, inter ben oeutf6en Sic.
gern bon 1914 Bis 1916 nit an
auereriter Steue genannt at nerben.
Sbne iein @irfen bGtte 0enti6lano
bie feinolide Sunsertpaffe pobl
nidt abnebren fonnen. 9o6 zines
Seloen altf oieiem @ebiete iei ge.
oa6t: albredt Sbaer, bes eriten er.
folgreiden 9egriin6ers Ser LAMB.
tpirti6aftli6en Sobi6nlen. in
Seutidlano.
Ser Siegbetanb.
Sranfreid. GuBlanb. SeutI6lano.
Sn @ilIionen Stid.
Hin6bieh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

zen. unb StabIeraeugung, iiber.
fIiiseIte, besbaIb idiirte England
iiber Elm Sabr5ebnt in gan5 europa
fir ben 9rieg gegen Geutidlano.
Sbne gnglanos @eteiligung, bereft
HuBIaro uno Sranfreid gepib ipa.
rem, ipdre Der &rieg nidt eutfeiielt
moroen.
Seben mir inns Die beioen SfiS5et
gerali an: 1885 erSeltgte 9eutid.
Iano 70 MiIionen Eonnen &oble,
ENGLAND i'm ieIben Sabre 175 @il.
lioren Sonnen. 1912 iinb beioe &i.
paIen auf bas gIeide auantllm
selaugt, ndmli6 alf iiber $50 Mil'
lionen Sonnen.
Gpble uub Giieu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21
Surhidnitt per Seftar In Spppelsenf.
rern nnb 5unabme bes GrtragS
in Is Sabren.
1911 IL: 60

w 10 SuYttW.
9ter 1T MIR beaiisli9 Oes Weis
sens Der 9ergleid seSpsen. 0eutids
lanbs unb Rublanbs pi1tisites
9roteetreiOe lit aber Gossen. sd
nia bic ansaben Ger ST. 8. 6ssiislid
oes Rogsens unb Der &artoffeln err
sGnaen. Srantreid eraielt auf ben
Settar 1913 Soppelsentner; Oeuti9=
lano aber l 81, alio annabernb Sen
ooppelten grtrag Der Gransoien.
&artoffeIn: Srnntrei9 96.1,
Oeutl9lanb 1856 Ooppelaentner
auf ben 9ettar. 8eaiisli9 RuBlanrs
liegen fplsenbeangaben Dor: 9euti9z
Lamb .rntete auf 3.4 Miqipnen Seftar
be5aiter Sld9e 1913 "a Midionsn
Sonnen aartoffeln. Rublanb auf
4.6 Wiaionen 9ettar nur 34,6
Wfil!onen Sonnen.
9euti9lunb er5eust iebt m + r
8artl ffeln als iebes anbere 2ano Der
@elt, eini9lieBli9 r9oaarttos".
oas fiinfsebn NAL 10 groB 1T, als
bas 0eutide 9ei9. 4uberbem iteht
Seutidlanb an sriter STEELE auf Dem
@ebiste Der 3uder prohibition. Der
Hiibenauder iii Elm beutI9es &riegs>
tinb aus Der 3eit Der Rot Dor buns
bert Sabren. 3pei beutide GEemis
fer Margsraf LIMB I9arb baben u1<
ter benz Druid Der &ontinentalfperre
Oes eriten Rapoleon ben 3udergebalt
Ger aiibe entoedt. SIN Sabre 1870
tpurbe elm &tlogramm Rob5uder aus
11.6 &ilogramm Hiiben setponnen.
1910 seben COS &s. Hiiben elm &g.
Hobauder. Gin Settar bra6te
Oeuti6lanb 81 Ooppel5entner 3uder
1870, iebt bringt er SO 0oppelaents
rer.
ge5isli9 Der Diinsmittsl iei be-
merit, baB 9euti9lanb in Der Sc
tpinnuns BON Salt elm Monopol
beiibt. 8etanrt lit Der Export gros
Der MaiIen ben beutI9em &ali na9
ben Ser. Staaten. Der 8eriu6 ames
rifanii9er &apitaliifen, ii4 in ben
8eItt zines Sei!s ser beutl9en &alie
sruD'n au feben. i9eiterte 6etanntlid.
Die oeutfden 3aligruben lam man
Taft ols uneridDpflid aniebeu. ans
peren Ganpern feblt bieier pidtisite
aller DiinsItofte. 90 bat Mutter
9atur benz beuti9en @aterlanbe au<
Der &oble unb Gilen nod elm brittes
grobes 8eident in ben S9oB Iei>
ner Grbe gelegt. gbitiialp:s
ter, oas 5tpeitpidtigite Dinsm ttel,
braudt 0eutI1ldnb notwithstanding
Ipdter ni9t mebr au importierer.
5olpeter miro srIebt Our1 ben aas
ser 2u!:! ecponnenen Stidaoff
Siermit bat be oeuti9e 8iheni9aft
mitteu i'm &riese etnen ibrer Eriz
ump6e errei6t.
Oas brittle Clement iii 8unDe Der
R~unltoiinser 1T bas pbosp6oridures
6alttge. 9eutihlnno erseugte Dor
benz &riese ldon iiber cine Milion
Sonuen SbomasnebI i'm Sabre.
DeutIdlanbs GiienerSe iirb unses
beuer pbospborreih. gnslanos @rse
Iinb arm Daran, mas anfdngs fir
Die Stableraeusuns @nslanos Elm
GROCER 8orteil mar. Seitpsm es
aber BEN Snserieur 5bomas seluns
gen mar, burd Elm beionOeres 8ers
sa3ren Jus pbosphorreihem era pors
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

Sier tpieoerbpIt ii9 bag Bib, tpeIs
Dies ii9 BET Seutf6lanbs Jprtfdrits
ten als Giienz uno &obIensG raeuasr
ge5eist bat. Die 8urpe unferes Qafs
Idpunss iteigt anfanss etipas lanas
lam. um insefdbr i'm Sabre 1880
lenen tpunoerbaren Slug gu DEN
Sterren 5u nebmen, ipelder unierer
4llsfubr ben ebrenOen Namer made
in Germany" beridaffte: 8is 1890
sttpa 1000 MiIionen Mart i'm ssabr.
na9 oreiunoafpansis Sabren raifloier
oeutider 4rbeit 1T bic 3tffer auf
3polftaaenb miaionen aeitis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

Ro9 itdrter briidt ii9 sic indus
ftrieQe Nieberlase gnslanbs auf Dem
9ebiete Der Gtfens uno Stabl,I
graeuguns aus. 1870 iteben Seutf9s
lanb unb Sranfret9 glei9, iebes ers
seust etpa IL Miaionen Sonnsn
gtfen. England aber bamals i9on
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
6eBA[I@Flp[
BGf0RGf RANDOLPH QITSTTR.
and LILLAN CHESTER w.
o 1s e co.. ILLUSTRATED &C:D:R1oDEs !.
ILLUSTRATED %C.DR1ODEs :.
SYNOPSIS.

At q vestry meeting of the Market
Square church Gail Sargent listens to
discussion about the sale of the church
tenements to Edward E. Allison, local
fraction king, and when asked her opin-
Son of the church By Rev. Smith Boyd,
says 1t is apparently a lucrative business
enterprise. Allison takes Gail riding in
MS motor car. n he suggests he Is
entitled to rest on the laurels of his
achievements. she asks the disturbing
question: "Why?" Gail finds cold disap-
provai In the eyes of Rev. Smith Boyd.
AT q bobsled party Allison tells Jim SAT-
gent that his new ambition is to conquer
the world. He starts a campaign for con-
soidation and control of the entire trans
portation system of the world. Gail be-
comes popular. Allison gains control Of
ra~nscontinental traffic and arranges to
shsorb the Vedder court tenement proper
W or Market Square church. Gall tells
Doyd hat the cathedral Market Square
church proposes to build will be out OF
Fronts wrung from squalor. At a meeting
q the seven financial magnates of the
country, Allison organizes the Tnterna-
nonal transportation company Rev.
smith Boyd undertakes Calls spiritual in
structfon and Gail unconsciously gives Al
Eson n hint hat solves the Vedder court
problem for him. She goes on an inspec-
ton trip in Allison's new subway.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
CTo BE C~oNTINUED.)
XII, Nerves TO Cure N~euraloI,.

Severe neuralgia can be cured eS
injecting alcohol into the nerves, bat
the cost is terrible, for the price is
the death of the nerve. with paralysis
as the result.
Such, in brief, Is the conclusion
which DR.. Williams B. Cadwalader re-
ports to the Journal of the American
Medical association after experiments
made at the Laboratory of Neuropa.
thology OF the University OF PennsyL
vania.
The alcohol kills not only the nerves
OF sensation, but the motor nerves 10
well. In a nerve like the sciatic this
would be serious. For the nerve may
remain paralyZed for a year after the
injection of the alcohol.
In trifacial neuralgia, which Is
caused by a purely seRsory nerve, this
action Is of little Importance. The
ure Is not permanent, however. bat
affords freedom from pain for several
months, perhaps as much as a year.
The nerves regenerate just as they Go
when severed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When a Boy.

II parents realized the fact that cof-
fee contains a drug-caffeine-which
Is especially harmful to children, they
would doubtless hesitate before giving
them coffee to drink.
when l was a child in my mothers
arms and first began to nibble things
at the table, mother used to give me
sips of coffee. And SO l contracted
the coffee habit early.
Il continued to use coffee until / was
q, and when I got into Office work I
began to have ervo spells. Espe-
cially after breakfast / was so nerv-
l could scarcely attend to my cor
respondence.
"At night, after having had coffee
for supper, ! could hardly sleep, and
on rising in the morning would feel
weak and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try Pos
tum.
Il a now get good sleep, am free
from nervousness and headaches. I
recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled, 15c and CSC pack
g
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly In q cup of hot wa
ter, and. with cream and sugar. makes
q delicious beverage instantly. soc and
61c tins.
Both forms aSs equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's o Reason" for Postum.
-sold By Grocera.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
Two Methods of Procedure.

A mar in Sussex who owns a mum.
Der of horses has a great reputation.
for skill in the treatment of them.
One day q farmer who wanted some
valuable information approached the
h~orse-owner's little boy, and said:
Look here, my little man, when n
of your fathers horses is Ill, what does
he do?
"Do you mean slightly i'll or seri-
ously ill?" asked the boy cautiously.
"Oh, seriously ILL.," said the farmer.
Because" said the child, "ff a horse
Is only slightly Ill. he gives 1t medi.
cine; but II it is seriously i'll. he sells
it.'-London Answers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
The Unwelcome Truth.

Miss Braddon. the English novel
ist." said a publisher. made $780, 0S
out Of her books. her publishers share
being 81. 500. 200.
Miss Braddon's great success, she
once told me, was due to her avoid
ance in her books of truth. Truth.
she said, is the one thing the average
novel reader doesn't want. For truth.
you see, Is unpleasant.
she illustrated her point by a wife
who asked her husband:
George, how do you like the ncw
shade I've had my hair done?"
We'll, my dear George began. TO
tell you the truth
"'Stop right there, George his wife
interrupted. Stop right where yea
are. When you begin like that | don't
want to hear you.'" - Washington
Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
A, Almanac Monopoly.

The sale of almanacs was oEcc q
lucrative monopoly. Queen Elizabeth
granted the sole right to publish al
manacs and representations" to the
Stationers' company, and James | ex-
tended the privilege to the Univeret.
ties of Oxford and Cambridge, but fOe
centuries only these three bodies wets
permitted to issue printed calendafS
The monopoly ended when the claim
of the king to the privilege Of graft
ing or withholding permission to Issue
calendars--a survival. perhaps, from
days when kings asserted their right
to regulate ali things. including ewes
the times and seasons--was definitely
disproved and proclaimed noneyfs
tent. Now anybody can say who's NAs
anywhere.-London Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

cate, evasive fragrance which was like
the passing OF Airy. Something made
him stand. for a moment, with a trace
OF feeling which came to awe. He did
not notice, until afterwards, that he
had tiptoed.
He went on to the dainty blue bed
room, and looked earnestly about II,
then he went back to the houdoir and
seated himself on the stiff chair In
which he had, OF rare occasions. sat
and chatted with her. He remained
there perhaps half an hour. Suddenly
he arose. and called for his limousine,
and drove to T~easdale's. They were
out. he was tol4. They we're at Mr..
~6argent's, and he drove straight there.
Somehow, he was glad that, since they
wers out, they had gone to Sargent's.
He was most anxious TO see Lucille.
"Just in time to join the mourners.
Gerald" greeted Ted. Were doing a
very solemn lot OF Calling"
I'll Join you with pleasure" agreed
Gerald. feeling more at home and
light OF heart here than he had any
where during the day. Lucille seemed
particularly near to him. "Have you
any intimation that Gail expects to
return soonr
None at ALL" stated Aunt Helen,
with a queer mixture of somberness
and impotence. "She only writes
about what a busy time they are hav.
Ing. and how delightfully."- eager her
friends have been about her. and how
popular Arly is, and such things as
that"
AIRY Is popular everywhere" stat.
ed Gerald. and Lucille looked at him
wonderingly, turning her head very
slowly towards him.
What do you hear from Arly?" she
inquired. holding up her hand as II
to shield her eyes from the fire. and
studying him c~uriously from that
shadow.
Much the same" he answered; lex.
cept that she mentions Calls popular
ity instead Of her own. She had her
maid send her another trunkful OF
clothing. believe" and he fell to
gazing into the fireplace.
Il am very much disappointed In
Arly." worried Aunt Helen. II seat
Arly specifically TO bring Gail back In
a week. and they have been gone nine
days!"
I'm glad they're having a good
time" observed Jim Sargent. She'll
come back when she gets ready. The
New York pail is something which
hits You In the middle Of the night.
ind makes you get up and pack"
YES. but tia season will soon ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
LOOK! RESlNOL HAS
CLEARED THAT AWFUL
SKIN-ERUPTION AWAY

Every day: thousands of skin-suf-
ferers find that the moment that Resi-
mol Ointment touches their tortured
skin the itching stops and healing be-
gins. That is why doctors have pre-
scribed it so successfully for over 20
years in even the severest cases OF
eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many
other tormenting, disf1guring skin dis
eases. Aided by warm baths with
Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment usu-
ally makes a sick skin or scalp heal
thy. quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
also greatly help to clear away pim-
pies and dandruff. Sold by all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

ovsr," worried Asat Helen. ~Gaii's
preseacs here ut this time is so fmpor-
tant that / do aot see how she "a
neglect 1t. 1t may affect her entire
future life. A second season Is never
so full Of opportunities as the first
one."
"Oh, nonsense" laughed jim.
You're a fanatic ON matchmaking,
Helen. What you really can Is that
Gail should make Q choice out OF the
matrimonial market before it has al
been picked over"
Lucille watched Gerald with intense
interest. She could scarcely believe
the startling idea which had popped
into her head! Geraid's only appaf-
n deviation from his normal attitude
had consisted in abstractedly staring
into the fire. instead OF paying polite
attention to everyone.
You scare me-" said Lucille. still
watching Gerald. I'm not going to
leave Gail out there any longer. I'm
going to have her back at once"
Gerald raised his head Immediately.
and smiled at her.
Splendid" he approved. Fact Of
the matter is" and he hesitated an
instant, I'm becoming extremely lone
some"
Even Ted detected something In
Gerald's tone and in his face.
ITS time you were waking up" no
bluntly commented. Il should think
you would be lonely without Arly."
Yes, isn't it time." agreed Gerald.
studying the matter carefully. You
know, both having plenty Of leisure.
there's never been any occasion for us
to travel separately before, and, really,
miss her dreadfully."
Il think I'll have to get her for you.
Gerald" promised Lucille, removing
her hand from In front of her eyes,
and smiling at him reassuringly. She
could smile beautifully just now. The
incredible thing she had thought she
detected was positively true, and it
made her excitedly happy! Gerald
Fosland had been in love with his
wife, and had never known II until
now!
IF you can work that miracle. and
bring Gail back with her, you'll spread
sunshine all over the place." declared
Jim Sargent. Its been like q fu.
neral here since she went nome.
You'd think Gail was the most impor.
tant section of New York. Every,
body's blue-Allison, Doctor Boyd; ec.
erybody who knew her inquiries, with
long faces, when she's coming back!"
what do you propose?" inquired
Mrs. Helen Davies, with a degree Of
interest which intimated that she was
quite ready to take any part In the
conspiracy.
Il have my little plan" laughed Luz
cile. I'm going to send her an abso'
lutely irresistible reminder OF New
York;"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

Aunt Helen. will you be kind enough
to see II anyone IL cut in front7"
Certainly" agreed Jim. wondering
why his wife's sister was suddenly 50
sewers with him.
ITS time to start" called Ted with
practiced wisdom allowing ten min.
utes for good-bys. parting instructions
and forgotten messages.
The adieus were said. Aunt Grace,
clasping Gail in her arms, began to
sob, out of a full heart and a general
need for the exercise. Gerald Fosland
took the hand of his wife and kissed
1t, in most gallant fashion.
Il shall miss you d~readfully, my
DEAR" he stated.
Il shall be thinking Of you" re,
sponded Arlene, adjusting her veil.
Mrs. Davies drew Arlene into the
drawing o
1T was so sweet of you to agree 70
accompany GAIL" she observed. 1T
would be useless to attempt to iniu.
enoe her now. but / look to you to
bring her back in . week. Her pros
poets are really too brilliant to be
interrupted by an unfortunate episode
Of this nature"
One could readily see that no devia-
ton from his routine confronted Ger.
aid Fosland this morning. He had had
his plunge and his breakfast, his mai
and his paper laid before him, and
yet there was something CHASTITY about
the feel of the house. 1t was as IL
someone were dead! Gerald Fosland
made as radical a deviation from his
daily life as he ever had done. He
left his mail unopened, after a glance
at the postmark; he left his paper un-
read; he picked up his hat and gloves
and stick, and started to leave the
room. AS he passed the door leading
to Arly's apartments, he hesitated, and
put his hand on the knob. He glanced
over his shoulder, as a guilty con-
science made him imagine that a serv-
m was coming In, then he gently
turned the knob, and entered. A tiny
vsstibule, and then a little French-gray
salon, and then 4 boudoir, all In deli
aNts blue, and sweet with a faint, deli
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
'CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with C~ascarets, or merely forcing q
p~assageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, B~iliousness, Coated
Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
Her Pride Hurt.

your fashionable friend seems to
be threatened with palpitation Of the
ieart."
Yes, she has just received a dread
full shock"
"And what happened to fortunes
favorite?"
"She was sitting in an employment
Office waiting for a chance to look at
a cook when a naughty dame swept
up and offered her a job."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
On n Trail.

Col dern it all. that pesky kid has
left marks all ove my new novel,"
We'll. you can't blame him for that.
father. He was evidently tracking tD
villain"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

Gail Dodgss the Spotlight.
Immediately after Gan had rsAeAed
home from the accident In the gaA-
way. ana had e0sa rat to bed -
given tea. aD6 I'D repeatedly aMuss4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

II. G. Wells, the well-known author,
is the son Of a professional cricketer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

ton of Robinson Crusce," the
of which cost $3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

Hanford's Balsam Is an antiseptic
and germ killer. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
a pract;ca, Tbouoht.

do you know" said the amateur -
tronomer. that II takes the light q
certain stars millions Of years 10 49,
the earthy"
why &C." answered the Ordinary
citizen. Y hadn't heard Of tAst, ~
since you msatiOa h, I'm glad We have
- arc night eM oU corner"