davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07
GnoGo-rnTiide 6clOpuit6ricfe.

8rief bes ruKiI9en Solooten
Span @uotopitf9 an ieinen englis
I9en Sommb Spleebsab.
Snnisltgelibbtes 8unoesbruoer meinis
ges!
SnOem i1 nieOerum ersreife Oas
SleiItDpiet gu fdreiben an Dir, i4
bin elm ierre trouriges Meni4, neil
niebertm S9idIal bartes fat einge=
griffen raub in Spei4e bum 2sbenss
rao meiniges. @ie i9 bob gei9rieben
an Dir IeBiges Mal, bat ii9 @dters
diem mir ton3entriert in 8eBorobien.
po mir Iin6 gu liigen in S9ibengrd-
ben elenbige. @uf anOere Settle in
@%ntfernung BUN ipenige bunoert
S9ritte 6dlt ii9 beIebt Der 5einO
feline @tenung. 3pii9en 1T Getrau&
uno 5elb. S9een - nun poB DID,
tun9, @affengenoFe berebrtes, unb
lab 9i9 er3dblen GrIebnis m%einiges:
So IiG getpeIen Ser Sag. no Seits
fife unb onoere 8arbaren begeben
GtlpeIter. Sn &ulturitdot &uBlano
bat fi9 geitanben erit @eibno4ten
bur Sir, uno an Tront limb ii9 gez
pelen an3ulongsn 2%ibbesgaben aus
Ssnneres bun &ei9. @ruBe Sreioe
Is fib geipeien BEL uns, pie Pone
2sitnaut bat iid gegeben 8efebl mir
uno finf &ameraOen, in Na9t gu
l6leiden mad YofetitatiOn unO ab8uz
bolen SAB nit Du0tp fir &umpag=
ME. @9sen = IinO mir ge5ogen IOs,
6afOen 9efriegt Sob unb gruBen
9urft un6 untertpegs auf &tdmari9
genummen &oitprobe aus Spun0z
LODI -. 2ibbes 8unOesbruber
Gauf9 is Ii9 f9eenes @efiebl, ober
mid, tpenn Oh Dir abirrft BUN @eg
unb gerdt1t in 9dnbe bun beitf9e paz
trouble, no Did i9leppen als Sc
fangenen binibber in feinoli4e S9itz
a~engrdben!
BORT is ii9 gepeien gruBer Slbel
i6ber @roberung bun MubfpfaB. 9az
ben mir miifen l9leppen es in Inter-
ltano BUN 2sitnant, no es geporoen
gebralit elm @eioff, mas iie nenren
@rogg, uno Ole 8orbaren bunosgez
meme baden gefuffen f9eenes
S9nops, mo mar beitimmt fit Mius
I9its tapfrige o pfui!
Nun libber gunoesbruoer baben
mir uns getreeitet tbber 8erluIt BUN
@ubtD our9 @ebanten gu iein in
@efangenf9oft un6 Si4erbeit, mo iiA
is greeiter Munf9 BUN Soloat ruff
i9es. So fi9 abber gefpelen BEL mir
Sreioe bun turaer Oauer, inoem fi9
9eitnant oeitf9es bat sei9ribben
Brief uno mir ouridgei9idt nod
2eitnnnt uniriges. Sat ii9 mir gez
nuBen ales @eitrdu6e meiiiges, habb
i'd miiIen ouridtebren aus f9eenes
@efansenf9oft na4 S4isengrdben
ruhif9e unb obliefern 8rief on 2ettz
ndnt. 4
Qibber 8unoesbruber! 9as i9reis
ben is ii9 cine ierre barbarii9e @ins
ri@tung. Menn i9 t0nnte erpii6en
9allunten, no ii4 bat erfunDen
S9rift. i9 ipiirOe i'm bdngen an
f9eenlten 9algen bun 8Gter9en.
Brief bat fi9 gelautet ungefdbr:
2iebe Mubtpbriber! 8eiten Sant
fit ben i9eenen Silpetergrogg! Wir
tperben i'm trinten auf @ier @obl.
prot Nsiiabr! Sire @esner...
. pe6 - Der 8udel brennt ii9
mir nod beit in @rinnerang an Wut
bun 2eitnant uno &ameraoen mei>
nige. 9abb i9 eetriegt gepprfen an
'&opf gon3es M0olemang bun Inter
itGpoe, unO i9 babe miihen seuoroen
berbunben bun Sanitdter. So fi9
CRUCES pe4! Grit sIidli9 in Sc
faneenI9aft, uno nun -?
Snbem. i9 Dir Elm ebenio fioeles
neies Sabr tpinf4e besriBe i4 Dir be-
items.
Oein treier
sStpan WuttopitI9.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

Gein Ser3snspun@ d.
6rau: 80 Soft, tpie oft piini9e
i9 mir isst, bod als Mann geboren
porben gu fem. j
@bemann: sd Oo@".
@@Iitter3itat. SriB4en
(bor Dem 8onbon : Mutomnten):
rMutter, Mutter, LAB mid 5ieben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07
GnnIifne Sntn Mnr

gnglif4e 5ata Morz
Miniiter 9rep: Jatal! So
tai! Die Seuti9en nit ibren 2uftz
l9iffen fabren meme f90nften 2uftz
f9lOher iiber ben 9aufen.
Jalf9e Muffafung.
Ganbturmmann (monologifierenb):
% ipri9t man INNER BON 9ummz
oummgei9ofen. Nber trsffen tun Die
9aders au9 troB ibrer ooppelten
Oummbeit!
Girforsli9. Mutter (bez
rem Sobn bemnG9it einriidD: Oa
lefe id eben pieoer, SriB. bon Der
Hbredli9en @irtung Der @ranaten.
Wenn bu einriiden pirIt, nimm Dir
nur rrosntli@ 9eftpflafsr nit!
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

9ie g # pdrmerin. SD
babe geitern Nelps ent3iidenOe Sc
Oi9te seleisn. Sbre Sd0nbeit, ibre
son5e lisbrei5enbe perfOnIi9teit lift
babel Dor mein geiltiges @lge setrez
ten.
' 30 pirf Ou ieoenfans Ole @dn-
fefiB4en mitgeleien baben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07
Moffer0i9t! alei

Mafferoi9t! &leibsr<
bdnoler gum 2ebrling): nJlinf,
Jribe, nimm bic paferoiAten Gapes
unb MGntel rein, es fdngt an gu reg
men,"
DrudfebIer. Die Mueen
Ser eanaen @elt iinb ouf 9rie4en>
Lamb unb ben . ierDer ano seri4tet.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

- Sem 3peieI. 5~elbsrauer:
9ier in HuBlano ma9t mir Ser
&ries gar feinen SpaB! ga fam
man am Gage nod 10 piele &uKen
nieoertnaIea; am anDeren Sage iinb
sben 70 biele ba.
Beirut: Sag nal, finb Dos INNER
pieber oieielben2
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

- @Iet9 dnb gGei9. 8e=
truntener: nSie, haIt! Nebmen Sic
mir oo9 nit"
S9affner: Scr Wogen 1T Dol!"
8etruntener: sd oO9 oenn
po1en mir ia irare auiamm'."
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

= Muterf9ub. Isle IuFen
S9ren 3oifierer pOIi8eiIi9 iibertpo>
9en, un0 babel baben sic ibn mod
tiir5li9 oIs elm Muter bingeIteIt".
rSm, bos Muiter muB oo9 geIeB=
lib gef9iibt peroen".
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

Ser &an9freit. Cine
8utterbdnolerin unO cine &diebdnoz
Isrin itanben gu @epottern. 2eBtere
brGngte it9 in Der Stride auf Den
Dberen plaB, bod Die 8utterbGnolerin
ftelte 1i9 nit ben Morten Dor lie bin:
nNanu, Butter tommt bod tpoa Dor
Sale.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-07

MenIde, I'M al lin
fe different I'M
e1pef9eate is Oos
Der &Gs bel bic
@immenfobts.
Wenn en- Mann
ODER en- S9entel>
mann fein Meino
uufgema9t bat,
boB er oieies oboer
ienes buhn fptu,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Eyes Haze They
Continued from Page Three.

pected to find the footprints Of the Father q
His Country outlined there.
"Say, mister" he said as his instructor d@
parted, where can find out some more socA
that? l amt read anything as interestin s.
that in the biggest extra | ever Sold
Just offhand, one would imagine that
subway guard would be as city wise as az
old resident SO the seeker after trun
dropped into the nearest kiosk and boarc@
the first train to come along, Van Cortani'
Park express. For the purpose Of the iny's
tigation the wearer of white duck was ask"
about Washington's headquarters, the mos
famous spot upon the route of his train.
DO | know where it is?" he repeanc
"Surest thing you know It's on One HUI
dred and Sixty-second Street, between Edge
combe Avenue and Jumel Terrace. Just &C.
off and walk till you come to it."
Been there lately?'
Lately? Why, no; I've never been ther
You don't think a man with a twelye-hour y
seven days a weeks got time to be rannn'
around to lot Of Washington's hesdquarts
every day, do you? | should say not. "
got five kids and I'm a busy man
How does it come you know so much ao''
it, them"
Without replying, the guard reached IN >
inner pocket and drew forth a dog-eared 0"'
which had once been covered with leather
See that? That's the dope sheet he Sa.
proudly. "Do you know, believe ! could D.
my way around in Brooklyn with that 90
thing. 1t tells a fellow how to get to eve"
place in the world
Maybe it'll tell me how to get to Hanllr'
Grange suggested the inquisItor, an h'''
cealed note Of hope in his voice.
Hamilton who?" exploded the guard.
Hamilton Grange"
what is it, roadhouse" al
"No; it's the old home Of Alexander hsn
ton. Remember the man Aaron Burr A'D'
In the duel just across the river?" -,
"Don't believe do. A fellow on a joo =
khis dont get much time TO read the pa2e''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Some aspects of our national life have
not changed much since Lawrence Oil
phant visited Washington in 1854.
Senator Toombs, a violent Democrat,
was large, pompous man, with q ten
dency, not uncommon among American
politicians, to 'orate' rather than to
converse in society He waited for
pause in the discussion and then, ad-
dressing Lord Elgin, in stentorian tones,
remarked, apropOs of the engrossing
topic:
Eyes, my lord, we are about TO relume
the torch of liberty upon the altar Of
slavery"
Upon which our hostess, with win
ming smile and in the most silvery ac-
cents imaginable, said:
'Oh, I'm so glad to hear you say that
again, Senator, for | told my husband
you made use of exactly the same ex-
preston to us yesterday, and he said
you would not have talked such non
sense to anybody but a woman"
(From Episodes in Life of Advent.
ure.1
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

IT Report Of It, 4HnVa- summer Outing 70
Somebody's Grore)
The annual outing Of the. .Asso-
ciation was held yesterday at.......'.'...s
cro,e Inward Of ..........re residents OF the
old district attended and made merry until
nightfan. Promptly at. o'clock, the process
sion started from the clubhouse at the corner
of avenue and. street, ana
with flags flying, marched down. ......''...'
street to the dock where the stanch steamer
.. gayly decorated, was waiting to
take the picnickers TO the grove.
1rs+ bebind. ........'s Silver Cornet Band
marched ..........., the popular leader OF
Tho District, and chief member oil
Association. He wore Whi'e
duck Yachting cap which he was compelled TO
dof a thousand times in response TO cheeTS
along the route. and next in line, with smile
for everybody. marched ...............'' 'He
districts second in command
, On the way to the grove several little games
were in progress, chiefly ........, but there
was no disorder. Only one attempt at rough
house was made, and the perpetrator Of that
was deposited so hard on campstool by mus
cular ............-..-.. Se'Eo'''' ~ ~
Of the.......... Association, that the stool
broke with a mighty crash and landed the
reckless one on the hard, unfeeling deck. In
the Captains cabin, on the upper works Of the
......... game for big stakes was IN prog
ress. to the accompaniment of popping corNS'
Who, 5 Grove was sighted on the
mort bow everybody was as comfortable as
possible. thank you, and primed 10 the muzzle
for the big events Of the day, the eats and the
athletic games. As soon as the gangplanA was
lowered the crowd made break for......'s 8
bc dining hall. in the centre Of the grove
where dinner consisting of .............''.
and ....... was served, with plenty OF
GOOD .......... to wash it down. After din
nor the picnickers stroed over to the meadow,
whore M .. o'clock the younger men com
peted for prizes donated by ......'.'. .'..'...
and several other merchants in the old ........
District There was baseball game between
the ..-..m men and the --........ men,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
A TRIBUTE.

Some suffragists cannot endure
Anti-suffrage literature;
Others, of whom | am one,
Think it all the greatest fun.
Pretty page of pleasant pink,
Patterned Ger with printers ink,
Full of darkest intimations,
Hints and threats and implications,
Proving angel-womanhood
Isn't really any good;
Pompadour, Faustine, Du Barry
Women 10 nice man would malTy)
All had pOwer-indirect-
They were Just what you'd expect
Do YOU know that women hate
Children in a suffrage state?
Do YOU know that very few
Vote at all, and yet it's true
Every wicked law you may
Find in suffrage states to-day
Is the fruit of Women's vote?
Oh. | never knew who wrote
All these pamphlets, dimly tateful,
But | know that | am grateful.
For never look at them
But | find a perfect gem.
Take, if you must, take away
MaSQue and opera and play,
Games of chance and movie screens,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

There was a .......,.s..' race anu "
........ contest, not 10 mention a yard
dash for ...... men. Leader .......... pre-
sented the prizes, which consisted chiefly Of
.............. and wound up with speech IN
which he told the crowd what fine little dis
trict the ........ was and how proud he was
of the ........ in it It was some speech, and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

,.... District; Honest John ......, "Red"
.........., Lawyer .........., who gets all
the ............. boys out whenever they
get in bad; .............. from the Mayors
Office and oh, lots Of other hot cards.
Altogether it was great day If you're in
doubt about it. take a stroll in the ..........
District, and ask somebody-anybody at all
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

........ District, and can't forget the old
days; Alderman .........., with new SILK
tile: Assistant District Attorney ..........,
Assistant Corporation Counsel ............,,
Deputy Commissioner ........ of the .......
Department. who it is said, won all of Leader
............s money on the trip out; Police
Captain ..........., whose precinct is in the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

made hit When the shades Of night began
to fall and there were no more to tap the As
socation wended its way back TO the landing
Among the notables who looked in on the
proceedings during the course of the day were
Supreme Court Judges ....... and ........,
Magistrates .................. and .......,
Alderman .........., who used to live in the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By Alice Duer Miller

Only, one of the reasons he probably
gives for being an anti-suffragist is that
women cannot be called upon for the de-
fence of their country.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

For example, in Anti-Suffrage Notes
No. 107. issued by the Cambridge Anti
Suffrage Association, we read
1T is such evils as these. as the Chicago
Tribune has pointed out, which it was sup
posed the direct political power of women
would clean up. But it is since women have
had this direct political power that these evils
have arisen
Wasn't it rather hard to expect the
women's vote to clean up a situation
that had not yet arisen?
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

OF all the anti arguments we ever
heard we prefer that advanced the other
day in the Louisiana House by Judge
Gilbert Dupre.
Il have not heard word you women
have said" he observed, "but am op-
posed to your remarks"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
A r E

Comic weeklies, magazines,
Danish novels as impure;
Leave my anti literature.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

four counties, been dry, gave a majority
of II, 900 for suffrage.
But we note the frank admission that
saloon keepers do work for the anti-suf
frage cause.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Later, on June Z, in the course Of the
debate, he said
IF my wife should 90 off campaign
ing for two weeks and leave me at home
with the housemaid, should think that
an unfortunate circumstance"
But if Mrs. Dupre went away only to
take care of sick relative, the position
of the housemaid would be equally un-
fortunate.
When Senator Wadsworth's regiment
was ordered to the Mexican border he
resigned his commission or the ground
that his presence in Washington was
more necessary.
The Senator is very likely right. We
have no criticism to make of his action.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

In Anti-Suffrage Notes No. 107 we
read that Iowa suffragists, like their
sisters in all the other campaign states.
wish to conciliate the liquor interests"
But in Anti-Suffrage Notes No. 107
we read that Iowa is a prohibition
state, so the fangs of the liquor interests
were drawn, and there were no saloon
keepers to work against suffrage
The fact is that sixteen counties in
Iowa which were wet up to the first Of
January gave majority of $1,000
against suffrage. All the rest of the
state, which had, with the exception OF
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
The Blank Association

a Report Of It, Annuo' summer Outing 70
Somebody's Grore)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
WHICH VOICE DO YOU HEAR9

Young man, life is before you.
Two voices are calling you-one
coming from the swamps of selfish
ness and force, where success
means death, and the other from
the hilltops of justice and progress,
where even failure brings glory
Two lights are seen in your horizon
-one the fast fading marsh light
of power, and the other the slowly
rising sun of human brotherhood.
Two ways lie open before your
one leading to an ever lower and
lower plane, where are heard the
cries of despair and the curses Of
the poor, where manhood shrivels
and possession rots down the pos
SCISSOR and the other leading of
to the highlands of the morning,
where are heard the glad shouts
of humanity and where honest eff
fort is rewarded with Immortality.
In this early morning Of youth d
young man should resolve to take
the right road. He has a mission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
WILL HISTORY REPEAT

One hundred years ago, 1876.
was ga year without a summer"
Will history repeat itself this year,
it being the one hundreth snniver-
sary of that mOmentous year? In
1916 it showed every month in the
year. An old man in Kentucky
told me he had heard his grand
father talk Of that year and one
incident impressed itself on his
mind His grandfather said that
he and his "girP started for
Fourth Of July celebration, but
were compelled to turn back on
account of a terrific snow storm.
The old man told me that in the
spring of 1917 his grandfather and
another man rode from Kentucky
on horseback into Pennsylvania and
paid S. per bushel for seed wheat
with which to plant their fields.
The past year was step in that
direction. We did not have any
snow during the summer, but al
the same time we did not have two
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

crop, while his wife was at home
looking after the children,
A travelling man visited the. Coon
HoIler storekeeper this week 10
save q livery bill he brought only
a photograph Of his trunks.
Jack Davis is proud that there il
going to be plenty Of frogs next
summer, as they bother the old
miser. with their hollering at night
A show troupe appeared at the
Snagtown opera house Saturday
night. They being all strangers,
the public did not take to them
much.
On account Of the large lot Of
spider webs hanging around at the
store at Coon Holler, no fly screens
will be necessary next season.
John Dashner, the Horse Doctor,
of the Coon Ridge neighborhood, is
at work on a. patent medicine that
will cure all diseases of man and
beast, with just one dose. This viii
do away with all other medicines.
as well as every doctor, and the
inventor will have easy sailing in
his profession. He takes little
grape Juice with it.
S. H. Amis has chunk Of rosum
for his base fiddle, and is now pre-
pared to drown any racket that may
come up at any entertainment
where he is engaged to play.
Howard Shelton has decided that
if times get much tighter with him
he will have to close his big pants
pocket that opens at the top, and
do all Of his financing out of his
left hand vest pocket.
The Snagtown Fiddling Band took
supper with Jack Goodine Monday
night. They are trying to get him to
pay his dues.
DR.. J. W. Bush left Snagtown
this morning with a pocket full Of
salt. 1t is suspicioned that he is
going to try to catch a jaybird by
the old method Of sprinkling salt
on its tail.
Miss Margaret Isley's pet jay
bird died this week. This jaybird
has stood by Miss Isley like a
brother and has listened to her
singing when the rest of the world
would turn deaf ear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

There are two highways-one calls
for labor, study and perhaps
sacrifice. If he takes this road
and has the tenacity and the pluck,
he will be winner and bene-
factor long before he arrives al
the end of his journey. There is
another road. 1t is smoothly paved
and easy to travel. 1t is a prim-
rose path. 1t is the road Of least
resistance but is strewn with the
wrecks of manhood. There is no
royal road to greatness. There is
no royal road to honor and peace
and happiness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
sNAGT0WN T0RCHLIGHT

SNAoTOWN T0RCHLi6Hl
Miss Christine has just received
booklet entitled, ''How to Win the
| Everlasting Affections Of Any Man
with View to Matrimony." She
is studying the book thoroughly be-
fore trying IL out on Little Billee.
An acrobat performed at Snag-
town Saturday night. 1t is believ-
ed that he struck town broke be
cause nobody saw any money fall
out Of his pockets.
In pistol fight between two men
at Broom Straw Valley Saturday
evening, Ed. Barnsback got one Of
the glasses in his spectacles cracked
by glancing bullet. Next time he
win leave them at home.
The Coon Holler postmaster has
handled several post cards lately
that contained writing of no impor-
lance whatever, and as his time is
valuable, he asks his patrons to re-
frain from writing unless they have
something to write about.
Little Sam Wexler has been sent
for a visit with his grandma in the
Bean Hill neighborhood, as she
promised him pair of shoes to
wear home.
( A theatrical company appeared in
Snagtown last week. The show was
well supplied with music, having
snare drum and two monographs.
Tom league was seen at the
Spud Hill preaching last Sunday.
The preacher said some mighty
hard things about people. This did
not hit Tom as he has way OF
getting down behind his whiskers
when he thinks anybody is talking
in his direction.
The nights are getting so cold now
the jailer at Peavine Ridge viii soon
have to begin to close the Jail doors
at night.
Violators of the law in this Sec
ton are getting so few and far be-
tween that the Deputy Constable
is complaining that his tin star is
getting rusty.
Howard Shelton went to Tickville
Thursday to have his picture taken.
He had a time exposure made, and
did not get back until this morning.
J. F. Cross has bought a new
comb and has begun to train his
hair to stand up in front, so that
nobody can tell when he gets scared.
One of the H. G. Dentons in the
Calf Ribs neighborhood has a good
COW for sale. If he can't sell
her to some individual he is going
to begin to let her Craze on the
railroad track.
I A lime is a lemon that has never
had a chance.
) The snakes of this vicinity are
preparing to depart for their winter
quarters. They expect to return
early next spring much improved in
looks.
The deputy constable and George
Bean have been hanging around
the moonshine still house on Pea
vine Ridge for several days. The
oeputy keeps order while George
keeps ordering.
w. c. Herman always divides
work with his wife, assisting her
in every way he can. He spent
Friday at the postoffice, where he
laid out and planted his summer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

The average man doesn't fool
the public very much when he is
alive and it is a cinch that no
editor can fool them with a long
winded eulOgy after he is dead. A
citizen in his daily walks writes
his own obituary far better than
any editor can do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

Slow music! "What to wear
and how to wear it," is easily
solved by the coy and winsome
maiden. But how to pay for is
poser to bluff dear old dad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

weeks of real summer weather
during the entire year. Possibly
the weather man was waiting for
the one hundreth anniversary to
roll around so that history might
have a chance to repeat itself.-Ex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
OvERWORgED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol

Collinsville, HI suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was. tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as had
a large family had to work despite my
suffering. l saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
/ noticed decided improvement, and
now am well woman. Mrs. ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and
build up weak, rundown, oyerworkca
mothers.
Bassett Drug Co., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
s'eSe Ct Ohio Ohio S City Of Toledo SIS.

Lucas County, y"
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm OF #. j. Cheney
n Co., doing business IN the city OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day OF December.
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces OF the system Send Tor
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

When you put up a bluff don't
make it so big that you win break
your back trying to carry it out.