davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-16

Have you seen our bride
and-groom' trunk? A place
for everything and never a
chance for His shoes to 90
quarrelling with Her hats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
COsTUMBRES REGlAS


Los de los paisas cris-
tianos ticuen tambicn SUI manera
particular dc ceicbrar cl din de Ma.
vidad.
Segin cl calcndario russo, e. l
) Ia zari@a celebrM II Navidad Ct
dia : de encro. Casi siemprc pa
san csc dia los scbcr&n1s en- cl pa
iacio de TsarkoescIo Y n fiesta S"
c.lebra ccnformc i las costumbreS
rusas U conform" L las costumhres
isglesas. pues Ia zarina es Meta d.
J.. lifunta rein& Victoria.
Los niros imperia!as tienen 81 ar.
hol de Nayidad; hay mIcaas coSaS
hucnas que ome Y c2mbio dc rc"1-
los entire les micmhroS Il" Ia ras:!
rial. En- csc dia cI z;:r 10 """ihc .
ulnguac &c sus ministries Ge E7ia':".
= 81 Ia fiesta 5" cclcbra en- San Pc
~t.rsbdrgo. consisce 81 I'm gran ban
quote, al que asisten todas. las atlas
dignidadcs del imrerio.
. En- Ia corte del QuirinaI nc hay
celebration Official del dia de N"Ti-
dad: pero los reyes de Italia ccl2-
iran csc dia en- 10 privadO. Los prln
a.pes realcs ticnen ST arbol de NaVi-
: dad : su lcgendaria "urna del des-
tino". de dondc Sc : obsequ!c;
ror sorteo. Los ninos de "a cortc
! slben que ell dia de Nochc-buen&,
"Befana," vicne 81 vieio Santa ClaGs
' trac regalos para los nihos buc-
nos.
FL difunto rey Christian dc Dina
narca tenia un guSto especial p@.-
Que en- q dia de Navida,l Sc rcu-
nicran on el paIacio real cl mav"r
uimero dc Sus hijos, nictos y h..
nictos para que asisticrm 4 Ia &C.
~Iebra2ion dc ia fcstiyjjad.
La fiesta principiaha 0 una pro
cesi6n cncabezada ror cI roy, y re.
corria cl salon de- los Cabalicros. en-
81 r~alacio de A.~m4!iemJerg. on Co
pcnha~uc. Fl salon ~rcsrlaadccia
con t~orrcntes de luz : en- q centric
Sc 6c!ocaba I'm lrbol cub!"rto co
luces. Los niNoS c;nlAhan y Nal-
.lban en- torno del ;iri.2l hast" G'r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
Los iuguetes de Navidad

t.aasc ocupadisimas on la confoccion
&c iuguetcs que coricnzan = cyhi-
husc en- los PARTICIPATES aimac-n"S
&c LoudrcS.
La nucva industrial Sc ha cstablc
ri3c con obcjto dc proteger 4 los
sold2dos Y ma-inos invilidos de ID
guerra. V al efccto, por subscription
rublica, st han fundado t~allcres Gu
"a production principal son los ju-
quotes. Los p5rcroS son los heroes
dcI monitor, los que 50 nan SacriCi
caGo en- bicn de los dcmaS Y cuyos
aumbrcs Scrau siemprc ignorados.
Ellos. ayudados Dor las viudas, hijaS
= hcrmanas de los muertos en- los
campoS de batalla, co]ntribuyen 4 IL
~conteccion dc esos articuios que han
lie hacer IL deIicias de los pequenue-
los. Los tallereS fundados en- me
moria de Lord Roberts trabai2n sin
dcSnarso eu a fabrication de jUguc-
.es. In labor CS remUncrativa V 70
del tcdo diiiril y los obrcros invaii-
dos cuentau Sicmprc con un trabaj0
sCguro. La asociaci0u dc carload no
solamcutc Sc cncarga de c~nscEarlps
81 oficio siGo que les @arantiza w
trabajo duradGro.
Lo esenvial on Ia manufacture de
juguetes es, ante TODD, la originali-
dad. ExiStcn VI muchos nueyos mo
delos resultado de 10 cue podria
llamarse Ia 'cypcriencia infantj.''
pues en- cSta Gpoca moGcrna Sc con-
sulta cl gustO de los ninos como ycr-
daIeros c~onoccdorcs del asunto.
la nueva fdbrica ocupa grardcs
Y ospacio@aS Salas. Ncmos on elias
+ nUmcro dc sulLados que han
perdido ina piorEa o IN brazo ma
ncjando toruos o consJruycndo bu-
Qucs de guerra en- miniature; Ia IA
bricaci0n &c este genera de ~juguctes
Sc lleva a cab0 con Ia misma actl
vidad con que los astiIleros del Tyne
Y del Clyde Ievantan los modernos
monstruos a los CUE debc Inglaterra
su supremacia naval. En- otra sa!a
vemos alineadas munccas dc !ineaa
grotescas reprcsentando, va cn'cr-
mcras, o ben Soldados dc los alla1os
Y guardias prusianos con Dr1Los y
piernas dc novimicnto. En- una ter
cera e]ncuGntrase al Iado de Ia re
production caric.turesca del popular
Ministro de Ia Guerra ingIes. Mr..
Lloyd George un gran numerc dc
csHones en- miniature y municioncs
dc MADEIRA, ' lids AHA, un linden
(Fasa i l.. p:gina l6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

~ - ~ ft.r." Do
e.. -oacrabf~ Santa Claus ncdr'
hqces.c, este &6o. q pcsar de Ia
guerra. -i alos,umhradp vista. Las
.%n. lcas lie 1v-sctcs i"gie,as, de re
.icat" c..aci6", pvcsto Que era es.
. ua" industrial e%clusivamcnte
qlcmaua antcs dc II guerra. cncucn-
= G'. "#H' "1"'" '''P' ; "'"'''' u
IN hc'H" Pe@'/o" "h ID "''''" III
tame; Ct caHa..o que '"''"''t I'll nc
roe y P3rlicipa 'c' '''Pc." "s.o''"
'' p"i''' az" nos AlSS'" !" m"''d""
t hurT q"e nos iaoF7 e. Su'cC' i"
oTeja que nos ceHe (! 'e''oh' "Hr
.2c'%"raA S'PU'eI" '"N "'6'J"S u'-
oufo 1'N''H DC @'oIla ! que HOS III
vita ei amor 0e DioS de'P"e" "s q"
mt"'t1 '..-oe eSI@ m'''s'" "s
'~cerh"h2 J" ~p&'F'd"d h"fe'ic" N2S
v ret&"'' Go .NaEl"2d'
@u 'ad2"noS @" que para II r.
nh" No"h"-hu4na. ASH" amigo; r2ro
lG;.s d@~nHc% eS-g"'ste 4 Hos dedos
j" T." r>''"nci"a' IN peso mas ;
&'H'.S los i'efoS d" II 'nmoFIa''
'a", con . S~'!P!ehacA1o "e a!Su""
..ee'" : AMMO "e III cohoicloh IL
i.e&a. rue cUaHi,O en- huElIde pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
Como Sc celebra laNavidad
en- diversasp parties del msug2do

ia, a I'm l,gar de IA casa en- dondc
Sc ha!la un arbol de Navidad; ahi
ia novia desprende m ~naranja o
cualouiera otra frEta dc las que pen
den del arhol V IA pone en- las manos
lie sU espcSu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
General de Encargos
ARTICULQS


ut,!u, rh.Is, .u.u.r.tIe ma cl rcruuJItuuD rnupru,ncs Y arip-
"'""> ''r""" ~ 't frn,~rr T"r;rn uEI lis urrTucJsdc, 'ufryID-
' - rn, rfri,s de- IIIIrS Il n, : SHi E>pcciJco rnl fcGr
"r."r a "|"=~ .Mr Il n4.o. BaraiI>u ey3rana>. 5. ! 75C' Miquinas
Gr r,rrinfr con mos lie goua, >:G. Alfahcosd de gonna ION punllacnn y u-
:qrarnIr Il1 lrnlrci~ Do Crtas y rOmar >ubgr. 7r. " 500 Carta> para
rrc.' I,n ,nrm, MrWr'' rTl las uGyIa>, I" ala. Tarira, no<ialc> ucNiCanas
TM rra- 4, ~ rL, anuu,o, he. rHfa uml ii dos siHL ErOr mu~caL pa
rIr, H. ,r-Hr . ;maHO Is y : pUlgailS IN IIcar to sonar Ia raIpana Icl
49, "I G,iuari r.. rn rtiia, Tr uIrHula.Ta. x!5. irnriconcs mc>iraho>.
[. ra" "frI ,~ - ,, fIJ- ru yrTua, rnrr-. SGHl lorrIcDnrS
mn;u. Him. I,n .ul ,r DC ,nu,rrr 8, I>' bou6nrr> , a Is
r""arS e., Lr. dc los ri,grrr,Ins . ir de- rnlInfsIr i Imo III las In
""I... E-Ij.riu, DR. Ia. .ruTIoS del Do ufsno.S 3D.. Nara> dc san Iynaco
r, rrq.r, 'rn.raim> O. uu,~!-iynr, sfL IaH>mhn"S; de Venus para 81:
,urr. #" ~a;uu, para -auar I'll dos los Jnc@"s. ,H llplr para haMar ieso-
-. ,l rf mart In nnItt,ad san ada ur ,n rn,trrcci0ncs Spanish
Fly "h I"No, <i. 81 I.Irni", 500; 'Tsann1h lmlt y pII1i dc AHca para
r~ de ~n Elena, plata s"raliiLr!a, - - MiaJro> &c plaza sarlruMaca IN
-Ha- .gur.-. .. E,r ru>cUpiu con - vista de liIaigS . dc Ia Paslon lie
1rI>h. SiE-
,u,, ~. yi ,r,n.c ,m., ,f.-i,r , ,pIrucn.,. .n rl MIN IA
t'"r " "'I" ~" GI amy r "m .n.L "a mi, ri Lmy y ii cnrdcro'.
'' Cmy,inir - rinr,n tmfrNrTa del s.I. irrgntc la TO-.
m ain T." y" 1,r.ir.nIMlri ,n Fl rahnr. IgrTo 500 SANTOS ricanos en-
Viii, .. ..rrm, r ,nrI rlumGn = \ : prlyuIl;. Eutr. nios rrIrhos to-
G. e. SIS. +. !. !: Il. !. /. I. I. N. 4. +. 4. |. !. e. !. !. M. ]. 4. !. &. 1. 4. ..: q. / !. n: q. !. q: !. y. /: !. !: !: 4: ]. ~. e: !: G {: G. g: !. ; !. 81. ]: !: !:
&crcn. '"
d. N,nT, i,rc.t. ran""Ea rWn. Hoas de naranIo ' Dc lmn, Narrm6to,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

(Fasa i l. pzgina le)
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SILENT GROVE.
Fl. r. COOPER.

Miss Gladys Pfaf is sick with a
cold and missed school last week
Some of cur young people attended
the far at Bentonville last Thursday
Mrs Robert Castor visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Raj
ston Of Spring Creek. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week
Mrs D W. Gallaher Of SpringdaIe,
visited Mrs. \. ". Smith Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week.
J. r. Smith and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Tom Ralston
Of Spring Greek
Berry Robbins and Miss May John
son Of zion were married at Benton
vile last Thursday.
J. r Smith and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ralston
Of Spring Creek
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
OAK GROVE

F NJ. Robbins made a business tip
10 Bentonville recently.
Tom Crank and family of Usage
mills spent Saturday night and Sunday
with l. G Nansiekle
Mrs. Geo Cnamelar OF near benton
vile spent Saturday night and sunday
with her mother, Rachel Wilson.
Calvin Morris has built new add
ton 70 his house where Mr Casey will
live the coming year
james Shock has hi new barr atopt
completed
Some Of our young people attended
the pie supper at Mount Olive satVr-
day night
NJ Morris bulehered hog Sat
urday
Aunt Nancy sullivan was found
dead in her yard since OUT letter.
She lived AL alone and it is supposed
She died OF heart failure The re-
mains were laid 10 resi- in The Douglas
cemetery
Reagan naeo and family and Miss
Jessie Dorelas of Hishhll spent Thurs
day night at The Duncan Insco home.
VIII Jones was elected road over
seer and Marion Grammer@ Will be on
constable
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
HARM AN.
last Week !

Miss Marie McGaugh, assistant
school teacher at Hartman, spent Sat
urday with home folks at Favette=
vile
Mr.. Ike Lewis of Jane, Mo, visited
with his sister, Mrs J l.. Brown one
night last week.
Mrs. L. A. Hatton and son Fred
left last Wednesday for Kansas where
they will make their future home
Mr. Marion Bement and wife re-
turned last Friday from Nebraska,
where Mr. Bement has been working
fer some time.
Epf Brown and wife visited rela-
tiyes at Elm. Springs Satarda, night.
Bro Ruble ofVina Grove, visited
and attended church here last Tues
day.
Bro. D. c. Norman cf Sloan
Springs, closed a successful revival
here Sunday night 3 conversions
and 10 additions to the cL1rch.
J. ] Patchen Of West Faf spent
the week end with friends here last
week
POLL ANN.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
HICKORY FLATT.

On account of sickness, Mrs. Norma
Fitch closed her school at Evergreen
Nov 10 School lacked two weeks of
being the end of the term.
Uncle Frank Parsley of Wyandotte,
Okla, was visiting friends in our neigh
borhood last week
Geo Coger will leave for Laredo,
funeral services conducted by Elder
Well the election being over, we
all breathe easier and offer eondol-
enees 10 all defeated candidates, and
congratulate all who were successful
We say to all: Cheer up. the worst
is yet to come
If this cool spell lasts, fear many
hogs will die of sore throat.
Tonsilitis is going through our neigh
borhood.
There was a candy breaking at
Will Foust's. over on War Eagle
Thursday night Several from here
attended
The news was considerable smaller
last week, and some of the items left
cut Well. since the election is over
perhaps there will be some real news
now. We are anxious for the letters
from Deming. New Mexico, to appear.
TIE literary at Pilgrims Rest is
he i,Nr
Will be Friday evening, Nov. l. The
question to be debated is. Resolved
That the poor man is more useful than
the rich man" Every one Is invited
Died. at her home on War Eagle
Sunday morning. Miss Lizzie Gibson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Berry Glib
son She had been suffering from that
dread disease tuberculosis, for some
time. and her death, though 4 shock,
was not wholly Unexpected Her sor-
rowing relatives have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
l.. \. Coeer is thinking OF going to
Texas 10 live don't you do il, L.
A-Editor)
George Rutherford eG Oklahoma Wis
tied his sisters. Mrs Will Cannon and
Mrs. Sam Foust last week
Harvey Graham has his saw mill
runnns now
Rev Sam Gareia preached at this
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

fond of boil weeviis, chineh bugs, cab
bage worms, cucumber beetles,
squash bugs, worms and Hessian
flies
Hear what former State Game
Warden Russell Cole. of the state Of
Alabama says: HE caught a quail
and ne was greatly surprised when he
discovered the birds crop full of
bod Weevils, and that the bird could
do as much to save the cotton crop
Of the south as any newly invented
machine for catching boil weevils.'
1t has been stated on good al
thority that single quail on farm
is worth $40 The next time you or
your friends feel like you must shoot
some birds, go into the chicken yard,
and shoot few hens. The damage
to your pocket book will not be SO
great even though it is more appar-
ent. If not another bird IN this
country should be needlessly killed
we would soon have no need for
coding moth. curen liv or eenker
worm apryas The birds would take
care of the insects, as they did forty
years ago Whoever heard half Of
the apples on tree being wormy
tt1ea.
I he farmer should be interested m
preserving the life of al birds, and
especially the quail, as he is bird
that stays with US the year round,
and he IS threatened with extinction
by the hunters; and his habits make
him a most valuable bird for destroy
ing the strawberry weeHil, which is
a first cousin of the boil Weevil 1t
would be more logical to get out and
shoot the hired hand, fol he demands
wages while the quail works for
nothing.
Now, brother farmers, which do
you want: To Kill off the birds, es-
pecially the quail, which is our most
valuable bird, and let the bugs grow,
or preserve the birds and let them eat
the bugs.
Fl. r. COOPER.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SPSING CREEK.

We are having some genuine
winter weather now and several
are butchering.
E. c. Conley and family of
SpringdaIe attended church at
this place Sunday and visited al
Aunt Nancy Brown 5.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Reed re-
turned home last week from
SpringdaIe where NJ. Reed has
been taking treatment for the
past four months
Mrs. Carl Atkison Of WiInorc.
Kan. came in recently on 4 vis=
il to relatives.
Miss Aimee Wiley has been
on III sick list for the past
week. Mrs. Stears is also mum
bered among the sick.
Mrs. Will MltldrpW returned
10 her homo al Miami Okla. sun
day.
L. ". Atki>on attended church
at Grandview Sunday Of last
week aaeI= visited with zhjs niece.
Mrs. Ak Greaf6oase and fam
iIr.
Nc gsdames Ifol1in and Arnold
oil near Fair}iew spent the day
recently with Mrs. Ruth Arnold
George Aaron and wife We're
visiting at John Aaron 5 SUNDAY
We have been having some
weddings m the past two weeks
Ba3Y Robbins to Miss Mac
johnson Albert Graham 10 Miss
II Il Coop also Roy IIal4eH tc
Miss Elossie SuteNesen. w
wish thgul Ml a happy and pros
p roHs Journey through life
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Don
VII y .
Do You Feel 100 per cent Today.

\ torpid liver reduces your Ell
fieieney Slow working liver
makes slow working mind.
Coated tongue muddy complex
ION biIiousncs> aud constipation
all point IL IN inactive lIvcr. Po-
DoEaA IS nature remedy 10.
gnickanine tbr flow OF bic and
stimulating the action Of the#liy-
or. That chronic draggy. groucly
feeling will give place 10 thr live
y Step. eAeery smile and bright
cyl of Aom healthy neishbor
Don tpat Of getting a bottIe at
Your nearest druggist 25e.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Usage.

-Four more years OF wilson
A large number Of men went over on
White river last week on their annual
fox hunt.
Mrs. A. Sturdivan and Mark Sturdi-
van and Mrs. Grace Steinbur and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Hubbard Sunday
Il. A. Pearcy, while on his way to
the fox hunting gang last Wednesday
in his car over near Rogers, turned
over and smashed up the car pretty
lady and also hurt himself pretty bad,
s. he was brought back home We
hope he will soon recover.
Reed Hubbard is building a barn.
Ike Shook is the carpenter.
JEFF Hubbard and family left two
weeks ago for Missouri where they will
make their home. Orlando Hellestern
went with them to help take care of
the stock while on the road He re-
turned home a few days later.
The election passed off very quietly
last Tuesday. H. A Cambria and I.
Turner were elected justices of the
peace for this township and II. A.
Pearcy for constable and Bob Silks for
road oversecr.
J. H. McVey and W. W. Black of
fJaI;,,. o,nri,,,s wore olacta1 iusfipaG
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
BUGS OR BIRDS.

It has been said that animal life
could exist but a few years if bird
life was extinct.
Now as the hunting season is APP
preaching, | would like to cab the
farmers attention to some of the au-
thorities on the good the quail does
IN destroying insects:
IN q plea for the bob white, ". l..
Nelson, assistant secretary of The
board Of agriculture says; For meat
he chooses anonS y kinds Of, bugs,
9 kinds of gra5s-hopners, 10 kinds of
caterpiIlars, and variety Of ants,
flies and wasps. One bob white has
been known to eat as many as 5000
plant lice in two hours, aud he is
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SULPHUR CITY AND BLACK OAK.

SULPHUR CITY AND BLACK OAK
Sunday vas a bite day
There was a birthday party at Caz
Harrelson's Thursday night Il was
Master Emmct's 18th birthday.
! Frank Hale and wife and baby of
Caney Kansas. and Claud Layman of
Montana. came in last week to visit
their father. Hugh Layman, who is
very sick.
Mayo Head of Sterling, Colo, is Wis
ting home folks this week Always
glad to see Mayo's smiling face among
us.
Henry Thompson aid Will Arnett
we're here Saturday.
Bud Williams of Fayetteville visited
home folks a few Gays this week.
Mrs. Ina Harrelson is on the sick
list, also Mrs. Brisco who is threaten
ed with appendicitis
Misses Opal and Alta Newell spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Jim Terry.
There was singing at Fl. F. Heads
Sunday night.
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Black Oak
visited at the Boaz home Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ethel Jones visited relatives at
Durham a few DAYS last week.
The ladies' of this place served din
ner at the republican speaking here
Nov. /. We took in SIS. which will go
to the support of the minister. We
wish 10 thank everyone who helped US
in any way.
The Ladies Crochet Club met with
Mrs. Ed Henner last week and will
meet with Mrs. Il. r. Head this week
Miss Matte Williams spent Saturday
with Ye Scribe.
DIR Woods and wife of FAYETTEVILLE
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Raw SmalIen of Greenland and Miss
Miss Mabel Fleming We're married
at Fayetteville last Saturday.
Albert Graham and Miss Maud
Cooper surprised their friends
when the were married while attend
ing the far at Bentonville last Thurs
day. They will make their home on
a farm near Wager Maud was Ger
tainly a fine girl and will be greatly
missed in this community. We join
with the many friends of those young
people in wishing them all happy
journey through life.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

We are having some genuine
winter weather now and several
arp hutchprinp.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative 8 Liver Ionic
Does Not GriDe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not Fripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, Il aids
digestion, afouses the liver aad see.etious
and restores the healthy functions sec.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Sloan s Liniment fer Neuralgia

The dull tIrob Of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan LIN
tncn' the universal remedy for
pam. Easy 10 apply it quickly
Penetrates without rubbing and
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 Quiniue. It stops che
Cough and Headache aud works off the Cold
Druggists refund money # it fails II cure
<. w. GROVES signature on eaCh boz -
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
White.
HIGH SCHOOL.

Jewell Beasley.
Ollie DeloZier.
Love Horn.
Beulah Rice.
Byron Smith.
Mildred Thompson
Lizzie Watts
Ruth Wilson.
Homes Graves.
Clara Kuhrest.
Annie Means.
Bessie Stearns.
Bessie Sullivan.
Clara Murphy.
Eugene Busler.
Madge Garrel
Leda Graves.
Lillian House.
IneZ Norris.
Arthur Pace.
Walter Atkinson.
Wilbur Atkinson.
Ernest Buffum.
Otis Burr.
Sadie Cookson
Winnie Delozier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
WINTER HARBOR-

Mrs. Cora Role Is spending the winter
in Gouids boro.
Mrs. Andrew Pendieton, who has been
quite i'll, is about again.
Hiram Hamilton, of Brookiine, Mass,
is visiting relatives heie and at Prospect
Harbor.
Mrs. Harold Grover, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at the
East Maine general hospital, Bangor, is
getting along rs well as could be expected.
Friends of Asa Stevens, OF Gouidsboro.
regret to hear of bis death which occurred
Sunday, Nov. 5, at his home in the Pond
district, Gouldsboro, after Q long illness.
Mr.. Stevens had served as tax collector OF
Gouidsboro several years, and was much
esteemed by all the townspeople. He
leaves 9 wife, who was formerly of this
town ada Sargent), aud q brother, Will
liam, to whom the sympathy OF the COM
munity is extended.
Nov. Is. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
MANY ILLS DUE At This
SEASON OF THE YEAR." SlYS
THE IiNLAC HEALTH EXPERT

Many ills to which people are especially
liable at this time of the year are direct
results of disordered stomach and de-
ranged digestion according to the Tanlac
health expert.
ain . majority OF cases people who suf-
fer from sickness must blame their stom-
achs" he said. ave mustremember that
the support Of the body comes from the
digestive system. When that il at fault
the supply Of nutriment needed to help
the human machine fails and what ID
worse the food which should have given
strength becomes poisonous waste which
distresses and endangers the whole body.
'sThe stomach has bssn called the
chemical laboratory OF the body There
the material taken into body 10 rem
dered into the blood, bone and muscle for
permanent health, vigor and vitality, the
waste or unuabls portion bsing prop
sriy disposed Of BY tbs organs for that
purpose. When thu stomach performs it,
duties the body prospsrs.
"The success Of Tanlac - an aid TO di-
gsstivs assimilation and the functions
which dispose OF waste matter has bcsn
proclaimed BY Thousands. Tsnlsc 10 .
vegetable rsmsdy designsd 70 issd while
it heals sick sore stomachs and to bring
back the digestive system TO it, normal
natural work. Thus health d restored,
increasing snsrgy, ambition and vitality,
giving that fesling Of complsts well being
necessary to the full enjoyment Of Life by
every inan and woman.
"With the health and strength that
Tanlac gives people are less subject to dis
ease. Thousands who have taken Tanlac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

are grateful because it made them wei
and kept them we'll"
One of the most interesting cases ths'
have ever come 10 the Tanlse health eA'
pert's attention happened in Portland
"Why, he is back 1t work now, sno
really reems like miracle to Us ana our
friends" recently said Mrs. II. j. Lew
ellyn, of l Eimwood place, Port'Anu'
Maine, in speaking Of her husband
lief through taking Tanlac.
my husband had Q very severe auAsN
OF indigestion and was forced TO gun
work. He was in q very critical eohoi-
ton for two weeks and we were muen
alarmed, hardly knowing what "oalu
happen to him. The medicine nc
taking did not reach his case.
"He was una bic to eat aud lost strena'"
rapidly. Two weeks ago, ooagn. u.
first bottle of Tanlac for him, and e4D
hardly Tell You how wonde rful the resa'''
sre.
I'm my husbands case am so entnusi.
astic, because I don't know what mig
have happened TO N il We hadn't iou"N
Taniac when We did,"
Then Mrs. L:eweliyn spoke OF apo'n..
remarkable recovery she had seen of0ue''
about by Taniac.
~ was talking 70 lady OF our acqoAin'
ancs last evening who had been IN . ~.
down condition all summer ano
scarcely able to put one foot before =.
othsr,p said Mrs. LewelIyn. "She oes
taking T.nlsc a few weeks ago, and is''
night she was mp dancing" a
Tanlac 10 sold in Ellsworth a. l.
Moors's drug store.-Adrf.