davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13

oGs fonu Ser Bette uibt in 5rieocn
lcbcn wcnn es Dem boien g1od
bar nidt acfdat.~ 02oridjon
Godrp uuB iiA bor Der geb0roe
perontiporten.
Wlcbrerc sgolitifer bonn 10. 3iitritt
ron Baltimore. County, 5u Dem Sieb-
lonoiown imo Canton geboren, ipra-
den lore lln3liirieoenbeit iiber Die
glrt mo @eiie, IN welder @oli8ei.
Wloridoa GodcD sic 2cihtng icincs
qlmics iiibrt aus. gluf Die 9luffor.
oering ocs Gommiiidrs Sdlee bin
erlhicn D2aritaa GodeD Dor Den
GountD Gonntiii1ren. @r. Sdlee
iroQie Den O1orihoa be3iglih Der
Grbobuna oes @ebolts oes Siilis.
giorihoas 0icblmonn ii6er feline
einmeuolmgcn geeen Srn. Clifton
ainitlcr ais Gin 9litglieo Der 3oli6ei
ilbcr bic gcrgniieungs Heiorts, iiber
oic erncnming BON Spe5ioIpoli5iiten
ans nno marun er oen StaotsanDalt
&arimon nm Ratb beirostc.
Dlorihoa GodcD bcontportete oae
Brogcn often, MIR poIltc CT nidt bic
9lamcu Observation-Disclosures oneebcn.
Gr iaot Dob bier bon oieien feline
perionlidcn 5relnoe ieien imO ooB
nnc iiir i6u genrbeiiet bdtien, i'm Sn.
iornIntionen 81 crlangen melde cr
benotb9te, I'M Die llebertretungen
0es (SeIcbeS 81 bcrbinoern uno Die
porgcidlagencn Gcrdnoerungen pcl.
DE in icincm Department ecmodt
meroeu ioQten fennen 81 lernen.
02orihoa GodeD bcitotigt, ooB er
oui @nuih eincm 3eiort. Gigentbii.
mcr cine 2iitc bon crloubten Spiel.
moihnen qcgc6cn babe uno CT bereit
lci. ollen anocrcu cine iolhe al ge.
ben. 0r iaet, oaB er alien Spielen,
IN oenen cs liniider mnr, oaB Der
Spicler nihts fir iein @elo 5uriid
betam ein Gn0e gemodjt babe. 9luf
sic 8rngc, ob mdt alles Gos cine
llc6ertrcilng ocs @elebes iei ant.
morieic er. Dab CT bis iett ieinem
ciacncn llrtbeil geiolat iei. @enn
bic Gomuiiliion aber ooroni beit1n.
De. 6os ubIauc @eiet~ our18uiiib.
rem 70 ici er oo5u bereit.
Der Dlaridoa iagt meiter, Dab cr
Dos @e6olt oes Srn. Gieblmonn,
mcI6cS 800 betrug, Scr @eboroe
niitacibcilt bobc, mo peun Die Som.
uiiiion alau6te, es iei 81 biel geiue.
fen. 70 battle man es eben niht our9.
aeben lonen iollen.
Gomniii1r S6lee entgeaneie. Dob
Ole Hebor0e bon Der @cbaltScrbo.
buua nidt unterrihtct por0cn iei
nno modte cine gcmerfung, Dab
Gicblmonn oas @cIo 8lirid erltotten
iontc. gllS ober Der Gomniiii0r Gel.
lot Die @emcrflng mohte, oaB Die
@cboIiserbouna bon Der geborOc be-
ii1iiat morocu ieL muroe nidt Deiter
0arilber geiprodcn.
2ls Gommiilar Shlee Ole 6rogc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13

iebe Dem 3eugniiie eou3 beriibiet enteeqen;
lHenlnno fonn iiber mid etpos 9aodteiIiges
ioaen."
~sSSn oiefem 8olle ipiiroe idb sic benad-
rid)tteen ino Gle fonnten MSntne obeno
eintreten."
Domit berobidieoete Omen oen bofIihen
geperber, Der init Dem n1Aiten 3uae tpe-
Der nod Der Soupiitoot 5uriidfebrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13
Ian rF@a0He ben vsaltImore 0OrrripDubent".

Baltimore gaat-GIub,~ Sort
@cSenrD.
nGat6oIic Club" gIr. 407, O1Oro.
GbarIes -StrnBe.
nGatonsbiile GollntrD-gIub," ga.
tonsbille.
nGbarcoaI-GIub," Somaro. nno
6rnnflin.StraEe.
nGitp Club, SopnrO. unO Granf.
iin.StraBc.
rGitD Club" i'm 18. Stodperf Oes
WlunieD. D.@eb1uoe.
nGlooer-Glub,~ Scr, 1914. Maoi.
Ion-9lbenle.
DGommontpeaItb- Club" glr. 18,
8eIt-Olortb-9lOenue.
uGoncorO.Glub~, gar. 12, 0Soro.
GareD. .StraBe.
Democratic Club" gsr. 219, g..
2ibertp- p-StraBe.
eagles GLIB" MarDIano Sbea.
ter-@eb1iiOe.
n@IfriOge 6or Sitnting Club
@borlcS- -StroBen-9[penue.
nFOt & Settle Club GatonsbilIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13
6rlIr 5rrn0t
Sn sanS 9cnti6IanO
lteber bic 0lmtmmft Der
v9emti6lanb."

llutericc SonoeIs0erfe6r miro re-
seImdBia fortgeiii6rt- @eiierc
Sdiiie foleen in fur5en 9l6itdu-
oen Ger GieuIt ioa wo6ent.
lid iein aonnen Itets 500
Sonnen 6rodt beforocrn. Sr.
2obmom 0eripridt olGu5cnoen
empiong Der 03onuidoft in
Bremen
Berlin If. Suli ii6er 2onoon.
Sic @roiinung cines Oircfteu
6ro6tOicnitcs 5wiiben 0cutidlouo
uno ocn Scr. Stootcn Ourd ouS I'm.
tcriee SonOelsidiif o0eutldlonO"
Bat in GeutidIano groBcn Su6cl imo
@nt6uIiosuus bcrbor9eruicn. giic.
mano ireut iidj ober oes Grcigniiics
mebr, ais Sr. 9llfreo 2obmoun, fri.
6crcr @raiiOent Der 9rcmcr @onocIs.
tammer, bon Dem Oie SSoee oeS I'm
tcriec SanOelsperfe6rs ausgeeon-
gen lit.
g9ie Sr. 2obmouu beute cinemger.
treter Der uglliociirtcn @rciie~ cr.
fldrte, lit Die nGelltidlono~ MIR oos
critic elmer 9lei6e bon llntericc- 5rodt.
idbifien Oie in &iir5e cincn regelmd-
Bigcu transatlontiiden 0ienit nit
5oblreidcu Sabrtcn Orrniittcln iuer.
Ncn.
Sin 5pcitcs llnteriecidiff Oien gre.
men," itebt, mie 6r. 2obmann pcitcr
iogte, I'M georift nit einer 9oouue
no6 glmerifo ob3ufa6rcn. @inc 9ln-
5abl BON Sdpeiteridifien eebt Der
9oucnOing entgegen. (oGie gre,
men" ioa nnh elmer Wleloung be.
reits obgeia6ren iein)
Gem gcrne6meu na6 iperOen 6oIo
geHiioeno llnteriecidiiic borbanoeu
iein Inn einen m0bcutliden Gicnit
oufredt er6olten 81 fonnen.
0Sie miiHcn iid erinncrn, iagte
Sr. 2o6monn, yOoB Die uGeiitit6.
lono~ boait1noig uubcwoifnct lit.
sic Bat fcine SorpeOo 2on3irrob-
re, feine @eitbiibe unO feinc @offcn
irgcuO weldcr 9lrt 81 glngriffs- oOcr
@crt9eiOigungs5wedeu. 60 dn9it-
liA nor ih oorouf beondt, BOB DER
G6orafter Ger Sd)iifc ais unbciuoff-
nete Sanoelsic6ifie iiber alien 3pci-
fel erbnben gclpobrt 6lei6e, OaB id
iel6it 0orauf bcItan0, Dab Der Gopi-
tan Scr nGeutIdlano" bei'm gerloi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13
WV FEV7F7
@ 0 ftor Nfret.

y ottor Btret
Bon glnfong an mar Doftor 8irets
SaIfbobu gIdn5eno gepeien. Sdon ais
iunger Wionn golt er fir eifen beriibmten
@birurgen; nit 40 Syobren perm1bIte er fd
NIT etnem fbonen W21oden, oos 5mon3i9
SSobre iiinger iuor ais er, uu0 I'M 9Ilter bon
faum 80, beinB er 9luieben un0 StcIlunq,
elm rei6lldes @infonmen, 70 ipie cine rel.
6eioe, bIouoboarige Todter, oic @onne
uno oos @nt5iiden ieines 2ebcns.
@r itano oitf Dem Sobepunfte ieines
@liides, MN perlieB eS i'm trculos. Sron
8irct ertronfte. gInf glnroten ser sler5tc
iollte Iie Dor Nnbriid Der foIten SSobres3eit
@Hglnno perlaiien, itn0 Den g9inter in Wlo-
oeirn 5ubringen 8uerit oeripeigerte lie be-
ftimmt iebe Erennung bon ibrer 5amilie;
nlir aitf Or. Birets 8eripreden ibr t0i1b.
RIGGS T0dterden @Ife oiirfe lje be1Ieiten,
fii9te iie iib ieinem @illen 60 idIoB CT
oenn an einem miloen Oftober-9todmittnge
@eib lino Rino gum lettennal in Die glrme
iuio itnno trGnenfeihten gInges niif Dem
2ioi bon Soitbonlpton tpd6reno ole
.Britfliu~ in Die offene See binnusooutpfte.
8ipei Gage ip1ter ols er bein einiurien
Jriibitiid fab, fiel iein 8lid aif Die groBen
fettgeortdtel glnfongs3eiIen zines Yerid.
tes i'm neiieiten WoraenbIatte:
1GntiebIiber llngliidsfalI all Der Giiite
bon Yortiignl.
@ie Fruiiia Elm Brnd
W1ebr nls 300 Yerionen tot"
gnS 5riibitiid blieb iiuberibrt; oie 5nbI-
reiden &rnnfet i'm @orsirimer botten Inn.
Ionit eeipartet 8r. Biret reiite Gag uno
geodt nod 2iiiobon i'm bon bort Die ineer-
1nnIdl1itntte, fe[IiQe QiiIts altprreidcn. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13

u6Iorciton Club 9ar. 522, gaorO.
G6arIeS. .StraBc.
n@ernonia Club" ylr. 1902,
gloro-Gb Strobe.
u@crmonin TiirnbereiL" glr.
1876, -@ooitrobc.
oNlarplan0 Gonntrp-Glub," Bort
Seig6ts-9lOenue.
n0lorDlano SodeD-gIu5,~ gar. $50
Gquitable.@ebduOe.
~WiarplanO Wiotor Boot Club"
nm 8uBe Scr 2igbt.StroBe.
+ engineers Club" Scr. 6, @elt-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
MILLION MEN FOR
NATIONS DEFENSE
REORGANIZATION BILL PROVIDES
FOR BIG INCREASE IN RsGu-
LARS AND RESERVES.
Action in Senate fastened by German
Crisis, Substitute Bill Being
Passed. Differences to be Set
tied in Conference.

NAsnington.-An army reorganiza'
JiuI bill that would produce regular
army and reserve military forces in
the United States aggregating mil.
lion men was passed by the senate
Tuesday night without record vote.
1t is a substitute for the Hay bill,
passed by the house and the diner
ences will be worked out in confer
ence
On the eve of Joint session of the
houses of congress to hear a message
from the president on grave interna.
tional issues the senate fastened com
pletion of the bill amid scenes of ex.
element. repeatedly rejecting all
| amendments tending to reduce the
proposed strength of the army.
The vote to increase the regular
army was non-partisan Twenty-Five
Republicans and twenty-one Demo
Gratis supported 1t and twenty-six
Democrats and eleven Republicans
voted against it.
In the closing hours of debate the
senate made provision for a regular
standing army with a peace strength
of 100000, as compared with 100000
in the Hay bill, which passed the
house; retained, after a close fight
the plan for federal volunteer army
reserve calculated to aggregate 261,
600 men. and federalized the nationa
guard forces Of the states at an est
mated strength of 100000 men.
In addition to this combined regu
lar and reserve force of 100000 men
an amendment was passed to create {
school and college youths reserve
corps in time of war or threatened
war which would recruit a force o
trained young men, schooled by off
GERS of the regular army, the stIAngtl
of which is estimated anywhere from
200 900 to 100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
Sharing in Easter.

To have lost no Joy. buried no hope.
known no suffering Il 10 come 70
Easter day with little sense Of ia
meaning and fellowship. Only those
who have deeply suffered can entei
deeply into its glorious message.
Easter In the symbol of life triumph
ant. life more abundant. life rejoicing
over death II IL the birthday Of i'm
mortality. to be celebrated BY all met
with giadness Whatever hope has
been defeated IN our lives. Easter Of
fers Us victory. The dead We loved
are not dead they live forever IN new
ness Of life, awaiting our entrance intt
Immortality The things He hayt
hoped to do the things we have longed
to reach. are only anticipation. afteI
al, d what the soul shall possess IT,
the larger life thar Easter toreshad
ows
IN our modern living. Of the day
and for ne day the thought d i'm
mortality Is often pushed aside
Easter todles II out afreah Immortal
love. immortal life. endless Jog. ever
iasting hope. a ciarion=caiI Of power
IIarper'a Bazaar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Photography hy gRsllRht not unly
the work OF tho camera itself. but thu
printing Of the picture has been given
an Interesting demonstration ~ tho
Photographers Association OF Amer.
tea.
George Graham Holloway OF Tcrrv
Hauie, Ind, has been using gazltght
In his studio for two years and reports
enthusiastically OF It's success With is
a photographer can work On we'll In =
grOund.noor room as anywhere else.
he IL not hindored by gloomy days ns
rainfall he can take pictures at night.
and the incandeHcent nantes awe him
a light that resembles sunshine more
nearly than any other u IL not so
sharp ~ electric light. which generally
loses the soft shadows and falsltiea
color values Exchange,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
MUST TAKE TIME TO REST
Development of Beauty Depends
Great Deal on That and on Ones
Environment.

1t cannot be impressed upon US too
often that harmony of surroundings
is absolutely necessary to the devel-
opment of beauty It depends on the
soul quality for its inspiration and
growth. The soul quality dies unless
nurtured by such surroundings as are
pleasing.
" Each personality must chose the col
ors and shades that are most soothing.
Every woman cannot have her home
decorated just as she wishes. But eV,
cry woman can have some one corner
that is her own that is decorated in
the colors and with the things (they
may be very simple and inexpensivel
that appeal to her. When she is tired
let her go to this corner and find rest
there, reading her favorite authors,
looking at her favorite pictures, sew
ing. crocheting or sitting and thinking.
II 1t is impossible for such a corner
to be had, surely there is some spot
Of the town or city. some library, mu-
scum, church, park, some place where
she can find rest in the picture that
surrounds her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
GOOD REPORT
Doctor Proved Value Of Postum.

Physicians know that good food and
drink. properly selected. are Of the Vt
most Importance. not eHly for the re-
lief OF disease but 10 maintain health
even when one Ia we'll.
A doctor writes. Il count IL 9 pleas
IRE to say g good word for Postum
With which I have been enabled 70 70
lieys 70 many sufferers. and which I
count, with its valued companion
Grape Nuts one o. the daily blessings.
Coffee WAS bRnlahed from my Own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly 10 lis place" Coffee Il In.
furious to many persons. because u
contains the subtle. poisonous druG.
caffeine.l
4 frequently ind II necessary 70 II.
Btrnet patients when they Laks Pos
tum for the FIRST time 20 be auitS sure
that It II properly made according to
directions. then It has a clear. seal
brown color and . rich. snRppy taste,
a. we'll a. health giving qualities.
The above letter. received over ten
years ago. is fully confirmed By n 70
cent lstter from the doctor. In which
be says:
IA ls . pleasure TO render = good
report covering = product Of which I
am 30 enthusiastic 4 friend
4 an using IN my home your Pos
tum Cereal In bath its foruS And.
what Is more. | an having 4 aaea in
the families of several patients 10
which there are children and all mite
4 Ia endorsing the nne qualities OF yopi
+ admirable product
Name given b. Postum Co batils
Greek. Mleh
Postum comes IL tso forms
Postum cereal-the original form
must bs Wen boiled isc aad z5s
pkga.
Instant Postum soluble posdef :
dissolses quickly Ia a cap Of hot Va
tsf. ard 9Th cream ard sugar. makes
delicious beverage instantly. 500
ard Sec ttas
uetn forms are equally delicious ans
cost ahout the same per cup
.-rharc.s a Reason for Postum.
sold By Groesrs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
HAS INSPIRED
GREAT ARTISTS
Subject OF the Resurrection Al
ways One That Has Called
Forth Their Best
Efforts.

RVHE Christian artist. about the
fourth century. when he made
his first hesitating attempts 10
treat the subject Of Easter,
carefully refrained from showing
the risen Lord at the moment of
resuscltation With proper rever
ence for the Scriptures, he refused to
show what they did not reveal He de
picted an empty tomb, watched by the
Roman guard. or visited by the holy
women. A sarcophagus in the Lateran
museum simply shows a labarum. or
Roman standard, under which the
keepers are fast asleep. Even the tomb
ls only suggested. The Louvre has a
bas-relief in silver-gilt which formerly
belonged to the Abbey Of st. Denis.
where we see an angel showing the
Savior's empty tomb to the two Marys
A more realistic representation is
Thomas touching the Savior's wounds,
which may be seen upon an early sar
cophagus, preserved in the church OF
ST. Celso at Milan.
This chaste reserve, which was con-
tent to depict only what was described
by the Gospel narrative, was main
tanned by Christian art until the thir.
teenth century. when. under the lnfiu.
ence of the Renaissance. men began TO
paint the actual resurrection itself
with a conscious striving for dramatic
| effect There Is an early repT esenta.
| ton which shows the upper half Of the
savior's body appearing above the
grave. and also representation of his
appearance to Mary Magdalene, by
Dnccio of Siena t1255-13l9D. who.
with Giotto of Florence. first attempt
ed to find q new artistic formula In
the observation Of life. 1t Ii 10 Giotto
that we owe our first representation
of the resurrection. in a small picture,
which formed one of series OF panel
decorations upon a press for sacred
vessels, In the sacristy Of ST. Croce,
Florence. now in the Florence acad
envy, he shows us the risen Christ
lightly standing with the CROSS and
banner of victory In his right hand
upon the heavy slab which covers the
still closed tomb. The angel does moi
appear, but the Roman guards are
sleeping beside the tomb. The Savior'i
feet barely touch the tomb and tbs
whole impression is that Of an etherea
body, no longer subject to the physical
laws which attach US to this earth
This now becomes the characteristic
feature of all resurrection pictures
Taddeo Gaddi adheres to this In hi
magnificent fresco. and so does Peru
gino.
Among the many disciples of Giott'
there was but one great artist. tn
painter-monk. Fra Angelica Of Fiesole
There is an indescribable sweetness Il
his virgins and angels. enhanced b
his exquisite drawing and delicate. IL
minous color. but his very sweetnes
often pals upon our modern taste. A
Reinach says: we long for a fey
wolves In this impeceable sheepfold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Fra Angelica treated the resurrection
subject several times, In one OF hia
pictures he still has the pro.renaissancS
reserve. He shows us the wondering
women and the angels at the aepui
cher. In another he combines the old
version with the new. In the third
picture he shows the actual resurrec.
ton scene
Fra Bartolomeo the teacher OF An
drea del Sarto, though not a master OF
the first rank. treated this subject with
great success In his picture. which 10
now In the Pitt palace, Florence. RIA
fael also painted II. In his picture the
keepers are not sleeping, but they are
witnesses OF the resurrection Ami
bale Carraci goes step further. He
was not satisfied to prove by wit
ness that Christ really arose from the
dead. He sets out TO show that he
arose In miraculous manner. He not
only paints a closed tomb, which 10
scripturally correct. for the Gospels
describe the great earthquake and the
rolling away OF the stone az taking
place after the act of resurrection, but
Carraci places sleeping guard, lyme
full length across the top Of the altar
| like tomb. There can thus be no doubt
that the Savior who scars above must
have rhiraculously passed this double
barrier,
II is a relief to turn from the con
temptation OF such ridiculous puerllI
ties TO the strength Of Martin schoen
gauerB engraving. Albreeht Dnerer'a
resurrection IN bis Smaller Passion
series OF wood cuts 10 rather empty:
his Larger Passion shows US much
more worthy and noble composition
Rembrandt also treated this subject
AS usual with him the great problem
was the treatment of light lie does
not show the Savior. but he selects the
moment OF the great earthquake and
the appearance OF the angel az the sub
ject for most wonderful etching
wherein he again. as Couture says
with black and white makes color
Whenever the risen Lord IN show,
in these resurrection pictures, he ap
pears as the victorious conqueror oi
feath and the grave. This conception
has also passed into hymnology. for
the Lutheran hymn writer. Paul Ger
hard, sings:
They in q grave did sink him.
The foe held jubilee.
Before he can bethiHk him,
10. Christ again Ih free
And Victory. he cries,
And waveth toward the skies
His banner for the field
IL BY the hero held
Perhaps the most natural and. there
fore. the most common representation
, OF the resurrection II the picture Of IN
women at the empty sepulcher Lik'
, the kings who came 10 adore the infan
, Savior. their number Ii always three
, We find them in the very earliest rea
direction pictures and carvings. a
well as In the richly Illuminated Cos
pels of the tenth and eleventh cen
= turtles: DuccloH treatment OF this sub
ject ID fine. especially the expression
) OF awe In the women. and the action o
+ the angel. who points 10 the empt,
tomb.-ehristian Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
Mako own cenneetlons.

The oid-time printer laughed at the
idea of setting type by machine. And
the telephone girl is laughing now at
the idea of an automatic switchboard
that would dispense with her melodi-
Gus Observation-Disclosures.
Alas for her, for the gray beginning of
a new day is in the East.
A semiautomatic telephone exchange
system already has been invented and
perfected and probably will be in OPP
Grafton in the near future. 1t takes
only one operator with the aid of this
device to run whole system. All con
nections and shut-offs are made auto
matically. Henry Peter Clausen OF
Mt. Vernon. n Y, the inventor, de
clares that it will revolutionize the
telephone system of the world and
make the service cheaper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
EmbarrassIna Affeetlon.

A Baltimore woman has In her ON.
ploy as butler a darky OF pompous
and satisfied miea Not long ago he
permitted chocolate.colorcd damael.
long his ardent admlrer. 10 become his
spouse.
On one occasion. when the lady OF
lle house made temporary use OF the
services OF hor buffers wifo, II was
observed that whenever the dutlea OF
the two brought them together. the
BRIDES eyes would shine with axtraor'
binary devotion
Your wife aeems wonderfully at
tached 10 you. Robert" casually OBJ
served tho mistress,
"Ycs. ma'am." answered Robert cam
placentty Amt II jest aickonin' 7''--
Everybody Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
AII.INC WOMEN
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

Thousands of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot TN
derstand why thousands of other uom-
en- continue to worry and suffer from
ailments peculiar to women when they
can obtain for a trihing sum DR..
Pierce,s Fayerite Prescription which
will surely and quickly Danish all
pain. distress and Misery and restore
the womanly functions to health.
This prescription Of DR.. Pierce's ex-
tracted from roots and herbs is a tenn
perance remedy.
To get rid of Irregularities. or ca
tarrhal condition. to avoid pain at GER
tain times. TO overcome irritability
and weakness. waste no time. but ges
DR.. Pierce,s Favorne Prescription in
Hound CT tablet form this very day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Luxury, when you think Of 1t, is not
of necessity attractive. So often it is
in bad taste that the Joy comes often
in being able not to have to indulge
in it.
Most women are much more attrac-
tive at home. This is because in the
setting of the things they love, which
are part of their personalities, they
are in repose. The woman who 10
beautiful under the glare of the sun
in all sorts of places is indeed fortu-
nate!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

DO your teeth ever ache9" asked
little Water as he watched his grand
mother take her false teeth out.
Why, no. of course they don't.
Walter. she replied Those are
false teeth"
Il wish | had that kind" said the
boy. Then could eat all the candy
| wanted TO-"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
Kidney Medicine That
Stands the Highest

eome twelve years Aso began hAndling
Dr.. KilmeF's swamp Root, aud 30 hAvs
heard nothing bat praise far i as i seems
10 give entire satisfaction in every instance
From the manner in which customers speak
of ypur remedy. We havr lrarned % place
sufficient confidence in Il 20 recommend
Swamp Root above ill other kidney reuse
dies. From the demand I Judge IL % be-
the most generally used kidney msdirine
in this country, and report. regarding Il
are always favorable
VERY truly yours.
e. II mccoy. TR..
South Heights Pharmacy.
100 Porter 81. saa Antonio, Tsaaa
Jan. nth, 1916
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
"ANURIC!''
NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY

This is a recent discovery Of Doctor
Pierce, head OF the Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, Y. Y. Experiments for sew
eral years proved that there is no
other eliminator of uric acid compa-
rable. For those easily recognized
symptoms Of inhammation-as back
ache, scalding urine and frequent uri-
nation, as well as sediment in the
urine. or II uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism. "Anuric" acts
quickly. In rheumatism OF the joints.
in gravel and govt. invariably the
pains and stiffness which so frequently
and persistently accompany the dis
ease rapidly disappear.
Send DR.. Pierce Toe for large trial
package Full treatment 5ac. All
druggists.