davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
At present employed. desires to better his
position.
As Advertising solicitor ,,.s snd in other ca:
retailers, wholesalers, tobbers, manufac-
country and State officials.
gears old: unmarried. I,.s and can go anywaeEs;
ability, some experience In writing copy and
preparing lay-outs and has bought as well
as sold space.
He prefers to work for sosna nswsPspsr but
culstion.
His object is to demorstrate his ability to
sibility Of an executive position for him in
Once '''''" 'A' ''''''' on i1'oSer
BooKKEEPER-p. e, exper.. or timexeeper, de-
sires postioni hrst-class ref. 81, Led. OF.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, accustomed to large
and MANAGERIAL. 1855. Ledger Central.
BUTLER first class. English, aged 81. clean,
tion where assistance is given. A ii5. Ledger
BUTLER snd h0use%sn. white; hrst-class refer
90. IL years experience In Workshop and pri-
ns Ssw EnsnS sass % an
references from American and English employ
pair o a5S Jumper st Bell Walnut AS'9 97e
CHAUFFEUR. Protestant, desires position; pri-
vate family; best reference 757. Led. Cent
q, b, NJ, 2S3 w. Chestnut. West Chester, Pa
CHIEF ENGINEER and superintendent OF build
aSad % take dssTse Of shS op.r.ts
ically and efficiently office. store mill and
factory buildings; practical experiences in
scoInomieal power Ss prSodusstion and building
ger Branch eb43. bb14 Germantown ave
CoRREsPoNDENT-Me OF executive ability
40 years OF age, good az detail stenographer
correspondence; desires to make change: best
references. II bb8. Ledger Central.
ESTIMATOR. building construction; competent
class sns erpssSssd Ss TsSss4
hardy garden trees care stock poultry milk.
ing; reliable; all around. y ISL, Led. Cent
JANITOR--Colored man wants janitor or porter
work; nve years exp. 1924 Nicholas.
MAN OF executive ability; experienced and
successful manager of sales and credits;
able correspondent; correct habits; Protest
ant; desires sa to associate himself with some
N sSS. Ledger ofncs. @''''s
houssman. understands furnaces etc can run run
car; wife Good cook; good reference from
present and former employer, Address y. f.
sTENoGRAPHIcR, male. now en-
ployed. wants position requiring execu-
sSsnssd conditions Justify. M ssss.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PATENTS Send for our free book.
Patents and Trade Marks ;"
vice free Ressesnabls fees. Open Monday
FOSTER & WEBSTER SUITE osi.
l0l1 Chestnut ct. Bell phone, Walnut 1854.
ROAD HOUSE PRoPosIrIoN-Brick house, box
90; lot hoOx2oO; At end OF village. on good
Eor. Delaware Water Gap; 10000 90 for quick
sale. Room i. Woolworth Building Bsthlehem
PATENTS-our four books sent free, How to
Obtain Patents" Victor j. Evans q Co.
1420A Chestnut ST., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
rRoMoTIoN-coAL LANDS AND TIMBER

BRICK BUSINESS PROPERTY. on Northamp-
ton ST.. best business section OF Easton Pa.
lot 40x220; $40. 0QQ, 90 for quick sale. Room
I. Woolworth Building. Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
HELP wANTED-MALE

IN man OF wsPe
bHsiness; to Invest $1,000; good salary and
w sdasf SsG tac
sRE S.ss f0Sw S L.s.a $ aoqs. S&
BoY3snRRIqHT n FNE6GETIS re ob BOY OYER 70
NEEMwlssTPlASPsEER EMlsT sE nj dbIsINESsi sN RsAPIp I'D
RsR E$ ~ SN $SSSaSS5BS hHFSE
h Coo e ShesnSt ssG 0ison s JoS SEsIS Drnhs
department.
BOY. over 1e years of age. for advertising de:
SG1meRS oGf scS SSs,nSP SSes, Opportunity Apply second
Boy Ipp 5o fourth SSa 5Ss At:ISa sGS
oooBbo BOYS foSf4f9TsP %SfA4NfTEsP at SPSN 1Ncr WITH
sSSRRfTSAHE$HETSa sSRTAEHTa, q PFRazESFl4E PgaIGs LEDGER PR
yoEeEL oeRLf rIRb 1IRbERL96kLS FI96E Soe T9 9HEsf MF
psny. 25d and 'KehiSh SOaAsr i'A'e COM
10 XpPy ola S wGs R ssPn SsDe
24th and Locust SITS.
sSd % %eR RrGEn s Bailey
BOYS Tstee SSS neSsnst . Union
OF THE CITY ON THE PENNA. r. r. AP-
PLY 1925 FILBERT BETWEEN s 80 A. NJ
BRIcKLAYERs wanted. Arch above e2d ST.
George c, Williams.
BUTLER AND CooK-Wnnted. man and wife
302 Gowen ave- Mt. Airy. References req d.
CANYASSERS--Men to sell combined vacuum
and carpet ,sweepers 70 householders on In
stallments; VI commission each order and
House speciaity co.. 24s NJ ifth hta'e'pn'A 81,
CARPENTERS to finish and all-around workers.
r.. ID. Lever. Arlington. Pa.
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS wanted first
class hands. Brown Bailey Company, Frank
lin and Willow sts
CRAFTSMAN wanted one with experience on
machine tools or similar work preferred. IAd-
Bromley Sons Lehigh below Front.
FILTERS AND MECHANICS wanted; boiler and
tank work. Cruse-Kemper Co, Amber Pa
JOB PRESS FEEDERS wanted. Brown q
Bailey Company, Franklin and Willow SITS.
HARD. cANpYMAKERs and helpers expert
enced. Acker's. 121 N. Sth.
INSTRUMENT MAKERS. f324 to s5 per day
of hours tool makers ss52 70 sgi maehin-
S2eo: ali based on experience and capacity; G
Brown SHARP, ,M.Se; Potter Johas9S.
hnSH %odsTs to
WORK; skilled laSSTsTss; 81 70 ss.5i sSidsrsSs'
phia, Pa. preferably In person. from 10 10
a. m. working days for application blank.
Apply Henry Disston { sons rscony PhiIa.
LABoRERs, 50 wanted. Cruise -Kemper Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

~ RELY WANIFU--thm hmkIE
oe-f'rsr< frcn rv,sed'rs co'rmr
oTas ns'n. eysr ie hpsly Iassrnss,onsl A., rSs-
oIa1S s s..s SO q 'i; gs sSss :: vases Al
HwEFaH ws%H. ToErEHs sssassS ss s"s On SSG sss,
S.s s1e Co. ''ass RasES sF .p H,sn @ 'iss Hsaar u
SsIIess9s Ssrnss sotR9 ssSd, gsssnI e,sss u9
ysss. ss" ssS. yh y.s.SSa. s sa oS a
IHUNpEEss M1Sa' less sasrss ana Sssi- I!h other
Morh, sieep ~ nome; ref 2O2s wallace 81.
MQTHEsMs HELPER wanted. under ss years.
MONTH ms send refslecss p sas Hes.r ofacs
40, ai once for Infants nurse refsrvrces re-
road, wiiminrton, Del, Bsii phone SD -.
Nurse ,sss or '- e oY.
NURSERY GoyERNBss rvnned. capable, for
ehIidrsnJ r,fsrenee. pe Addrnss. Iedssr Brsnes
TaT H5sv q 'ssdy
OPERATORS on all parts Of ladies' wash dresse.
wanted wa even ! you are not esperienced . and
YOU may apply and we will see that you make
Factor" ssd and CHESTNUT .''O'"'',' D-''-1'
Wolf 4 CO., 18th ana caIiowhiii. fourth noor.
liberal %as.s sssr c:n sTd
sALEsLADY., experienced, for dry goods store;
enc snee rsaured a155 GirsPd sys '''er
sILKE,soFT. SILK wINDERs and lesrner.
18th and Hunting Park ave.
STANPER. experienced, on sectional die work
and Illuminating. Apply 1214 Arch. Sd Moor
sTENoGRAPHER -TYPEwRITER--Must have
PSd S .spsss s9e &c. fsa assr Uoes and sal
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
An opportunity TO secure employment In er-
nnp change n nearest your hons Vacancies car IN both
operators: also in school for girls to learn
operating. Apply keystone Telephone Com
pany. 135 s. "a st. Room 40s.
WHITE GIRLS. q wanted. as cook, chamber
maid and waitress. do laundry work: refer
ence. Phone Germantown 694 J.
WOMAN, active, energetic. tactfui over so,
for position where Rdaptabllity Is more Inn
portant than actual experience; office training
unnecessary: fair compensation to start; ad-
vancement merited, with bright future to
Tuesday Gle Drexei building Mr. Kirk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

AMdRk oTr 6Ep az TONI IN 4E F0R
r. H. APPLY 1928 FILBERT sf, BETWEES
$50 A. NJ. AND $50 p. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

srrr.-.ort "a. NonuAN,. ccn ot "; n, snd
Ese 2: All nfsd yser. =. monps Hc,.. t,.l.
I',- 81 ma " Elsnfparsn,r rs.la,ncc =, itso !, p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

pRoMoTIoN-coAL LANDS AND TIMBER
A wonderful deposit OF .PocAHoNrAs
vast forest, OF virgin timber. has recently
come into my hands; IL Will require more CAPT
perience; title In fee; no encumbrance; ali cor
respondence CONFIDENTIAL; will furnish maps
surveys and estimates OF competent engineers
and go anywhere for personal conference with
l invite most searching investigation OF thi.
Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

WOMAN, active. energetic. tactful, over 3d.
with high school education better. wanted
portaS tbsn Se.nsl c more
unnecessary fair compensation to start; ad-
vancement merited, with bright future to
the right person. Call. between 10 and I2
Tuesday. 046 Drexel Building. Mr.. Kirk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

BOY, over 1e years Of age. for advertising de-
partmenti good opportunity. Apply second
floor. 60S Chestnut st.
BOY for art Department.; good opportunity.
Apply fourth floor. sos Chestnut st
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
a.ho,lP|:kINToN.

Mrs. James Rae, Of Marcus, visit
"a her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
DeshAw, last week.
Mrs. w. e. Reed and Mrs. w. A.
Ailroy were Dubuque visitors Thurs
day.
Marshall Neill killed a large tim
Der wolf on his farm east of town
Thursday morning.
B. Morgan is laid up with an
attack Of rheumatism.
Frank Wheeler Of Masonville, stop
ped here a short time Wednesday.
He was on his way to Monticello,
where his brother-in-law is seriously
81.
"a. u. Barker has been enjoying
visit from his cousin, Loren Barker
who has been in Alaska in the klon-
dixie region for the past IS years.
"a little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gearhart, January End.
1T is the first grand child on eth
5er side.
MI. and Mrs. G. r. Coon spent
New Years day in Cresco with Mrs.
Coon's parents. Mr.. Coon returned
to business, but Mrs. Coon remain
ed for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mcneil have
returned from an extended trip to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
RATHER SPOILED THE EFFECT
Lawyers Eloquent Address NuI'ified
When His Opponent Related
Little Fable.

A barrister who was possessed OF
an unusually loud voice was making
an eloquent address to a jury. His
case was fairly strong, and his
trumpet tones made the rafters ring
The jury looked thoughtful and much
impressed.
The opposing barrister had a face
like Ratchet and thin, low voice
He began: GAS l listened to the
thunderous appeals of my learned op'
ponent recalled a fable. A lion and
an ass entered into a compact to STAY
the beasts of the field and share the
spoils. The ass was to go into the
thicket and bray and frighten the ami
mails out, while the lion was to lie in
wait and kill the fugitives. Well, the
ass sought the darkest part of the jun
gle, and, lifting up his awful voice
prayed and prayed and prayed. The
ass was intoxicated with his own up
roar and thought he'd return to see
what the lion thought of it. He found
the lion pale in the face and trem
bling. What do you think Of that fol-
braying?' said the ass. Don't you
think I scared them?' Scared them? ?
repeated the lion in an agitated tone
why, you'd have scared me If I didn't
know you were a jackass!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
PUT HEALTH IN FIRST PLACE
Present Generation of Youth In Many
Ways an Improvement Over
Those Of the Past.

Our young people in their habits
and tastes cherish and crave and ao-
mire health with devotion unpar-
alleled since the days Of the Greeks.
writes Francis Greenwood Peabody In
the Atlantic Monthly. The call OF the
fields and of the wild, the incubation
of early childhood with the fever or
athletes. and the enormous distinc-
ton obtained by strength, agility and
pluck-even the unprecedented can
dor of literature and conversation
concerning sex, parenthood, eugenlcs
and feminism-all these signs Of the
time, though they may Involve ne"
risks, unquestionably free young peo-
ple in large degree from the lntro-
spection, sentimentalism, morbid con-
scientiousness, prudishness and prurl-
ence, which have afflicted earlier gen.
erations. Fearless, self-confidence,
even audacity, issue from this health
mess. Nothing is too'personal to be
mentioned; nothing too startling to
be welcomed; nothing too sacred to
be criticized. The most repelllng OF
traits is sickness, either of body or
of mind. Strong doctrine, naked truth,
undisguised convictions, are marks
of the cult of healthiness, and the re-
sultant type of youth is one which can
not be observed without admiration,
as one watches an athlete stripped
for his game and rejoicing in his
strength.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
MUST NOT BECOME MACHINE
Many Reasons Why Too Much 0evo'
ton to Habit Is Bad for Indi-
vidual Worker.

This force of habit is good thing.
It makes it possible for one to do q
great deal of routine work with prac-
tically no exertion. Once the pat
tern is made, little attention Is re-
quired. The brain acts almost auto.
matically, moving hands and feet as
may be necessary to accomplish the
desired action.
But habit can be injurious, too. And
by this I don't mean bad habits. l
mean that the habit can be much over
done, and that when this happens fnia'
tive and originality die. You become
little more than a machine, and
though you may get through your al
loted work perfectly, you are your
self fading out as an individual, los
ing interest in existence.
You girls whose work is pretty much
all routine want to take care that
habit doesn't make an end of you. A
certain amount of routine labor Is
restful, and good for you. But keep
from letting yourself sink into a day
in and day out routine that requires
practically no thought, hardly any at
tention. If your work tends to that
sort of thing make yourself do it IN
new ways, watch out for short cuts
bring your mind to bear on all its
details, try to seek better ways of do
ing what you are busy over. And il
your work is really hopeless, then es
cape from habit as much as possible
the rest of your time. Don't so much
as go home the same way every da,
in the week, vary your amusements
take up some study on the side. Re
fuse at all hazards to atrophy you
mind by failing into the unchangin'
habit of doing everything the sam
way, and thinking of everything tn
same WaY.=Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

|an blazing. w. S. Johnson, in the
Farmers bank, just across the street,
saw him, and came dashing out with
his heavy overcoat, which he threw
over him, smothering the flames. Mr..
Campbell was quite seriously burn
ed on his limbs and one hand, his
own heavy overcoat, which was burn
ed to pieces, protecting him from
more serious injuries. He of course
suffers considerably, but is getting
along well. Just the cause of the
explosion is not yet known, but one
of the front windows of his store was
blown out and some slight damage
done inside, where some things took
fire, but was soon extinguished.
There was another fire call on
Monday evening. A burning chin
ney at the home of r. j. Davis, a
crack in the brick through which the
smoke went in the house causing
the alarm.
Communion services were held in
the Presbyterian church Sabbath
morning. In the evening, Rev. Har-
old Anderson, missionary from
Brazil, S. A., gave a very interesting
account of his work and experiences
| in that far away part Of America.
Miss Margaret Myers of Waterloo,
was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. j.
lJ. Kirkwood. Miss Myers was
county superintendent Of schools or
Black Hawk county for a number OF
years.
! Last Sabbath the quarterly con-
ference was held in the Methodist
church in the evening with a SER
mon by the district superintend ent'
DR. Carlton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

the Pacific coast, after an absence OF
three months. ,
l.. G. Gearhart of Chicago, visited
his parents for couple of days last
week.
The Rebekah lodge has an installa-
ton of officers Tuesday evening.
A number Of Hopkinton ladies took
advantage of the new train service
and spent the day in Anamosa with
Mrs. Maud Lake. Those who took
the trip were: Mesdames w. H. Zol-
liar, J. J. Kirkwood, w. J. Kirkwood,
/ w. E. Reed, r. N. Hooking, J. S.
Mcconnell, D. C. Macintosh, A. D.
|LeClere, B. M. Ferguson, c. S. Nor
ton, Mrs. Julia ricketts, was visiting
Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Waters of Ana
mosa, was also one Of the guests.
H. L. Main was called to Belgrade
|by the severe illness Of his father.
He left Thursday evening.
H. NJ. Reeve left Friday evening
for Eureka, Kansas, where he will
visit for a week and Mrs. Reeve and
little daughter will accompany him
home.
Last Wednesday w. L. Camp
bell met with quite a catastrophe. He
went in his store to make a fire in
the morning and in a few minutes
came running out with his clothes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
As He Saw the Play.

"Oh, do tell me something about the
play last night. They say that climax
at the close of the third act was sim
ply grand" she said.
Eyes, am inclined to think it war
very good" he replied, without any
marked degree of enthusiasm.
"Can'c you describe it to me-" she
continued, beaming radiantly.
"Why," explained he, "the heroine
came stealthily on the stage and knelt'
dagger in hand, behind clump OF
blue ribbons. The hero emerged from
a large bunch of lilacs and as soon as
she perceived him she fell upon him
stabbed him twice, and sank half-con'
scious into very handsome aigrette'
This may sound trifle queer, but the
lady in front of me came in late fol-
the performance and became so in
tensely interested that she forgot tc
remove her hat, and that's how II
looked to me-"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
No Two Faces Alike.

The boss barber, who worked at the
first chair in a Broadway shop in the
intervals when he wasn't punching the
cash register, stepped over to an old
customer who had just entered and
said in a low tone: "Your regular bar
Der is sick today. Try that man on the
fourth chair. He's good shaver.
"He is not" said the customer. i've
tried him. Guess I'll let 'em grow un-
til tomorrow" ITO tell the TRUTH,
said the boss, II can't tell which OF my
BARRIERS are good. The other day 1 was
shaving a man who told me that man
on the fourth chair was the best bar
Der he'd ever struck. But 1 also have
heard men say, like you, that he was a
bum workman. It's the same about all
the men in this shop. I suppose we
lose a lot of trade because men go too
much on their first impressions OF bar
bers. But what can do? Shall l lire
that barber who he says nearly
scraped his face off? OF course not
That's the sort I'm up against all the
time: It's because no two faces are
alike"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
GREELEY.
Last Weeks Letter.

The following officers were elect
ed in the Meribah Chapter, F. & A..
M, Saturday night: H. p, James
Tracy; King, John Hockaday; Scribe
w. A. Lang; Treas, J. c. Matthew's;
Sec, F. M. Hilsenbeck.
George Bremen died at the hos
pital in Greeley, on Christmas day,
after a short illness. He was sui
fering from severe attack OF ap-
pendicitis, and was operated on, on
Wednesday in hopes of saving his
life, but it was too late and on Sat
urday morning at II O'Clock, he pass
ed to the great beyond. Mr.. Bren-
ner was born in Germany, and came
to this country about thirty-two
years ago, living in Dubuque until
the past five years when he came
to Greeley and has been in the en-
ploy of A. B. Holbert, most of the
time. He is survived by a wife, and
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bremen of Dubuque, and
three brothers, Louis and Jacob, OF
Dubuque, and Conrad Of Cascade;
four sisters, Mrs. Herman Heller
and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt Of Dubuque,
and Mrs. Herman Kottke and Mrs.
Willis Gardner of St. Paul. The re-
mains were taken to Dubuque and
funeral services were held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Schmidt. Bu1
ial was made in Linwood.
Mrs. Beckel of Oneida who was op'
Grated on for appendicitis at the
Kresensky sanitaruim, has so fal
recovered as to be taken home, and
we are pleased to state she is getting
along fine.
, Harry Schneider had the misfor-
tune to fall from a building, neal
Colesburg, where he was doing som'
tin work and broke the bone in ONT
leg and sprained his other ankle. HI
is getting along as we'll as can be ex
pected, but it will be some time be
fore he will be able to attend to hi
duties at the store.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong is spend.
inc a few weeks with her grandmoth
er, at Rochelle, Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
OPPORTUNITY TO GET EVEN
Farmer Had It in His Heart to Do
Unto Others as It Had Been
Done Unto Him.

Here is a good motor story: A
farmer strolled into a motor sales
house.
What's that worth?" he asked,
pointing to a small car:
Five hundred dollars was the
reply.
And that?" pointing to a better
car.
Seven h :ndred and fifty dollars"
And that there one?"' pointing to
seven-passenger with a jerk OF his
thumb.
"That one is a fine car and 10
worth twelve hundred dollars"
I'll take it," said the farmer.
1.-THE car is cash, you KNOW" said
the salesman. 5
Eyes, / got the money" said the
farmer, as he pulled a roll Of bills out
of his pocket, peeled of twelve one:
hundred-dollar bills, and paid for the
car. Nov, you'll show me how to
drive the critter?" -.
Sure" said the salesman, that's
q part of the SALE"
So they started out, and after going
three miles overlook a man IN q
wagon with mule team. The sales
man footed and honked, and footed
but the man with the mules refused
to heed. Finally the farmer said:
This is my car, amt it?'
! 1T isl said the salesman.
"And paid for it,"
| You did,"
"rhen," said the farmer, you run
right over that sunnavagun; that's
tho way automobile drivers always
done with me!"-Toronto (kan.) ne
n,h,icanA . pfW~ ~ J. :, -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure has been taken
nv catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy LOT
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces e1,
pelling the Poison from the Blooo anu
healing the diseased portions.
After Won have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your genera
health. Start taking Halls Ca .t
Cure at once and get rio OF Lie
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Rao,riSjte of Art,

What is wanted in :. work OF art IS
an unforced, natural. adequate CORE
spondence between fancy and form,
matter and spirit, so that one shall not
be distracted by it's naturalism, mys-
ticism, cubism, whatnotism, but shall
simply be moved in a deep imperson-
al way by perception Of another's WIS.,
ion.-John Galsworthy in the Atlantic
Monthly. ...