davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Connie Mafk apparently hAt aa
fa4ettd tnaihef lniieia tlah Hs a
iRwt@H MHl q almmatne rnaih =
e playing ne short hsIi 20 tht Ath
i8tlt8 Nssiefn 6rlftes are pfnlltte
elh htntis ui the itti't shauat
hsfs ability aRt snsft 81 IS ifniari
90 mAaR tha MnA forget fhe Kfeal
Java HarV Nanulr Astk developed
at srFAi Iafe9 gluHfs 1lilnA
ts'tt tnA NsAtg aaA Hae ht ittMA a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

from the south and west at Sleeps
head this will not retard or aid
runners in the homestreEh, as the
track is we'll protected by the nam
moth grandstand, making the Atmos-
pheric conditions ideal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
First Round Eighteen.

Tuesday afternoon the first round
of match play will be staged. The
first round will be eighteen holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
UPpERCUT IS A GOOD BLOW
Fighters Who Possess Short and
Fast Uppercut Are the Ones
Who Win Battles.
LEONARD HAS LEFT AND RIGHT


New York. May 20.-The quickest
and surest way to get line on a
fighter is to watch how he uses an
uppercut. II man is proficient in the
use OF that blow he is sure to be a
good all around hitter. Only those
who have full control of the shoulder
muscles can deliver the blow prop
erly and control of the shoulder
muscles is the secret Of good hitting.
There are some fairly good boxers
who make little use Of the upperout,
but there never was a great fighter
without II. When an aspiring novice
is weak, inaccurate and shows poor
form in delivering the blow put him
down as a flivver. II is a never fail
ing test On the other hand, there
is hope for the novice who shows
signs OF being able to use an upper
cut properly no matter what his fail
ings may be. He is sure to be a nat
ural hitter
Has Left and Right.
The main reason for thinking that
Benny Leonard may become as great
a fighter as Joe Cans was that he
uses the uppereut so we'll. Leonard
is not only good with the right, but
he is one OF those extremely rare
boxers who can use the left In up
percutting. In fact, he is the only
boxer in the ring today who has
the knaek OF using that blow efiec-
lively
Uppercuts arc peculiarly effective
because of the angle at which the
fist strikes the chin. Riows that
strike upward require much less
force 70 jar the nerve centera The
ability 10 use the left IN this manner
is great asset because the blow
j. 40 rarely employed the average
boxer has no defense ior H. II az
ways comes as complete surprise
Since Leonard suddenly inund 4
Wallop last fail he has started most
at his victims on the toad 10 defeat
with q short snappy left that slips
through bis opponents guard when
che latter appears ta he wrll r0ss
cred lle does zoe nee the hloW as
often a. be might ne probably does
not realize What an effective weapon
h Is or Ne would rs it mors be
autHtlY
Leonard can develop thtt hlow
into 4 Kfeal tiaahrF 4 hs PUTS his
mind nH H All present hf MERELY
uses q ,a sisft hls man s9ins ana
ihtn fiss n rHt aH ihs in8hmW
touches With NE right
Fun Hsd X o Lett
hah tttsimmaNs pfBhshiF was
thr oaN man Nka evef ma1e 4 pfss
i'ff at sea8mN Ebp knn kWat wiih 4
len upPffsut Mhsa titt thaashl
ihr t.ms h4a tams to fhah hlt naH
ba RlAHReA in As she ffFk wNH aFa
utatl3 pAHtsA eiae ava he sh ups
neftat w#2 hN AFaatft mfthat
Atsts iem ltanAfH H8nf at ihe
pf9ssHt dA{ stats uses q jtit Hhasr
saN tk kHf MEHagtaH1 fttRt H
HePtftHw ia kfFat satsat ka
aHlf Htet hm flahl H lhat utf Mlhe
Wiahn8t lAaAt maW of ha kua Amts
elth = giEht apFefNt Or hsal haaif
"a tinppeA Wilie ltRta ast MnfnN
fpma Nhtfn Hah Mt kHWtf AaN
AnHes M.s naaa,a6 ntmt a=ffht
aeNtmt N taR t W 45N tA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

Dressy Coats in the pile of fabrics that have the
warmth OF fur without the weight. Glorious wraps
to slip on over the filmy evening gowns or party frocks.
Utlhty coats of soft, thick, warm coatings that defy
the bite and sting of wintry blasts. Fur-trimmed coats
so luxurious, so fashionable. Coats for now; coats for
later; coats for next season. Women's coats; misses
coats: c%hldrens coats; rancoats; fur coats---each and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
COLLECTION FOR
MRS. P. BREEDING
EAST END RESIDENTS DONATE
S32 to WOMAN RUN DOWN BY
TRAIN LAST FRIDAY.
Reports From Hospital Are That
Woman, Seriously Injured. Has
Chance for Recovery.

sympathy for an unfortunate moth
re OF eleven children. one being ONLY
two months old. and another now suf-
fering with typhoid fever, led owen
W. Palmer, proprietor OF the Golden
restaurant on Seventeenth street. TO
solicit funds for the She
is Mrs. Phillip BREEDING. Of 146 Nine
teenth street. who was run down and
seriously injured by a train OF cars
last Friday In the yards OF the Whit
aker-Glessner company. and who is
now confined in the Ohio Valley
General hospital in a precarious con
dition.
The sum OF s324O was collected
last Saturday by Mr. Palmer and
turned over to the mother and # Is
expected that within the next few
days this amount will be- greatly in
creased by c%haritably disposed per
sons.
Mrs. BREEDING was so badly injured
that 10 was necessary 10 amputate
both her limbs after her removal 10
the hospital and she is still In a dan
cerous condition. The details OF the
accident appeared in Saturdays In
t~elligencer. Reports from the hos
pital last might were that Mrs. Breid-
ing. while still IN a serious condition
has a chance for recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
T|HOUGHTLESS BOYS
START BAD FIRE
FIRE STARTS IN BARREL or RUB
BlSH IN REAR or FIFTEENTH
STREET HOME
Firemen Say Cigar Butts Had Been
Thrown into Waste Damage
Is Small.

Pin" starting in o. barrel NJ rubbish
under am outside n.sHt 81 stairs about
. O" es.erday afternoon threatened
The residence OF Mrs Samuel Browne.
Of o. Fifteenth street An alarm was
turned ir from box agf o. 9 70 and tho
fII.mru Immediately responded. hav
Irr 'Hr blaze under control before e.
o'clock
From 1r examination by the fremcn
90 Wa learned That some BOYS had
evidently hidden under tho porch and
were smoking. throwing tho butt. ~
Tho cigarette. into ffr barrel Tho
stairs we're of remIDcE and ram to tho
second .fur. where SIR Ufn fUprIra
and rI'I pol .dc Tho bIazo Travelled
rapidly aud dId ..derabIo Tamagc
fH doors and cracked % stone cap over
'.. fn rnf f|r door Du fho first floor
Chemical. were need In fhc main. al
though 'ho pHmpers nern stationed
road. f.. iU. .rr.. fr fH. rh.rrro ~
''. chief. captain Hrrf I~aurffIr. ~
f.0 ATLANTA. u.. Ir charge urfI frr
HrrI.r. nf I.I.t Assistant Chief thaa
-.... f.." fHr Chemical o. boz fhou.hl
fH.f 500. r#. cover tho Iamae.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
VIII Hold Interesting and Important
Meeting This Evening In

Wheeling commanderv No. 1.
knights Tcmplar. will hold an inter
estinr meeting this evening in Ma
sonic temple on Market street near
Fourteenth. The meeting Is an i'm
portant M and a large attendance
.s anticipated. Two degrees will be
conferred upon n class Of candidates
Following tho business session q
banquet VIII be served in the rooms
fin the par ~ the lodge room The
officers follow
r. William Sfohe. eminent com
uandcr. John & Ritfner. Grand
omar. Carl Sobanski. captain com.
m7rdcr Allen Brock. treasurer:
futhor W H'anev. recorder. Fred g.
S'oi1hcctcr. senior warden. j. Shcr
wood Fec. junior warden. W ". rr.
win. probate. Frank S Wait. stand
ara bearer. IT. r Watkins sword
bearer Charles U Carroll warden
s. o. ShaIror. Third guard. w. W
koff0r. second auari W. F. Kupp.
fret ruarl. ord vs. 30. Rose. sentinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
NEW OFFICERS
OF B'NAI BIRTH
TAKE UP DUTIES
LEON 3. STEIN AND EDWARD
kEMPLE HAVE CHARGE OF
INSTALLATION.
Candidates Are Initiated and Delegates
To Grand Lodge Convention At
Erie Are Appointed.

Wheeling Chapter Bnai Birth. held
a meeting last evening in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association rooms. and
he annual installation of officers for
the ensuing year took place. The re-
Gently elected officials we're installed
last evening by Leon b.. Stein. OF this
city. and Edward Kemple. of Pitts
burgh. Mr. Kemple is the district or.
saniEer and is a former resident of
Wheeling.
Following the installation. several
candidates were initiated. Leon b..
Stein and Ben l.. ~Rosenbloom were an.
pointed as delegates TO attend the
Grand Lodge convention that will be
held at Erie. Pa. during the month
OF July. Rabbi A. n. Silver and Leon
b. Stein were delegated last evening.
TO go 10 Parkersburg today where
they will assist in the installation OF
onicers at the ~Parkersburg B'nai
Birth Chapter this evening. While in
he Wood county metropolis they will
also assist in the dedication OF the new
Club rooms that are being opened in
hat city.
Following are the officers thai were
Installed last evening:
President-Eugene NJ. Baer.
Vice President-E. A. Moss.
Monitor-Ben l.. Rosenbloom.
Corresponding Secretary - joseph
R~eichblum.
Financial Secretary-N. A. Rubin.
Treasurer-Henry NJ. Front.
Assistant Monitor-E. S~teinhauger
Warden-J. Z. Moss.
Guardian. ID. Gordon.
Trustees-Philip Better. Louis Hork.
heimer and Simon Klein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HOLDS MEETING
DISCUSSING SETTLEMENT OF
BUTCHERS STRIKE WAS
THE MAIN ISSUE.
Engineers and Firemen Are Dissat.
isfied-other Matters Disposed
Of Yesterday.

The meeting OF the delegates to
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly held yesterday afternoon
was devoted chiefly TO the terms OF
settlement OF the butchers strike. in
which the butchers signed a five
year contract similar to the old scale.
10 return TO work for the old wage
rate. di%sregarding. however. q now
wage for the engineers and firemen
employed in the local packing plants.
Representative of the engineers and
firemen were on hand with protests
10 the assembly ard after hearing
their side Of the story n committee
was appointed TO confer with the
packers with a view of %effecting some
settlement. Engineers and firemen
employed at the local plants went on
a strike in sympathy with the butch
ers who demanded an increase in
their wages and when the strike was
settled a few days ago the union
neglected 10 make certain conces-
sions for the engineers and firemen
with a result that they have not beer
given back their jobs. n is expected
that the matter will be definitely set
tied within the next few days.
Inc brotherhood OF Railway Train
men had n grievance placed before
the assembly originating from alleg-
ed hall rental. One delegate moved
that the amount be donated To the
brotherhood Of Trainmen. but a rep
resentative Of the lodge declined TO
accept the donation.
Matters pertaining TO the erection
Of the Pollack monument were also
discussed. and IL was decided to en-
veil the monument. which has Just
been built on city hall square. untu
later ARRANGEMENTS are made for the
uuyeiling. which will lake place in
Nay. 10 was suggested that an inyi-
tation be extended to Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor. To be present and
deliver an address a. the dedication
exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
COURT NEWS
OF SATURDAY
YosT LAW INDICTMENTS HELD
FAULTY BY JUDGE
ROBINSON.
Judge Addleman Refuses Injunction In
ChanoeV Mstter-Ne~man Case
10 Continued.

Court circles Saturday we're taken
up principally IN hearing arguments
and The entering Of orders In Tho
criminal docket. Judge A g. Robin.
con threw " thrss Yost law indict-
merfs against Charles "uufsv" liar
ris. Mlke Nick and Nike Cochlan. hold
Ing the indictments % be faulty
Sam Julius wac refused q new trial.
and no will appeal 20 The circuit courf
Judge Robinson viii sentence him ffis
week
In the matter ~ tho appeal ~ Hugh
Mason CHARGED with aesauIflng George
sefbert. judge H1biIruu entered an
order - disu'.. oI
Tho caae ~ Ur Frffr Newman VA
continued until February f. pending
fhe outcome m ar appeal fr fHr state
supreme court Tie r..a Uf T.rua.
= Miller vaa a..l continued
a rnrIa. ra. I..Ia| f.r Charles
Holmes. aHrrrI thief who fas r-
capped from f.a count. fU".r.T. N
rau.as uaa a..D ...I.I f.r A. So LIp
part. alleged fnl.Jyf.r
judge Robert So t.I..".. entered
OIL. order don. .. e.| NJ Injunction
fr firfr's.. Reynolds. rr0urIeflrf
rf fhe Fl. I. .fHI HrH.r.f lied
r.rk Brother. DON. IHa H.rfIsf.
Iaf slugrf '. r...' Innf. Ir front
Of f.e.r f..f .. a1. ..'.. rmarf. .r.
prrHr| from f.r ...rI r.nr
a rIrr.... .' h-...'f f.. f.. ."r
r... .r f.I
f. circuit ..." I. t....... Joseph
I|.rf.1r ..| .l.H... H.| Ralph
Iafa W lH.rt.. Caroline. D I. Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
REMEDY
FOR NATIONAL ILL
RABBI SILVER DELIVERS SECOND
OF SERIES OF SUNDAY
LECTURES.
Tells OF Employment OF Children and
Discusses Labor Conditions

A. the Eon Street Temple. Sunday
morning. Rabbi A. Il. Silver. delivered
tho second Of a series Of on
Aspects OF American Life" his sub
iect being Capital and Labor" He
cause of the day being Child Labor
Day he dwelt At length on this phase
81 employment stating that more than
a million and half OF boys and girls
under fifteen years are being employed
in factories and shops OF the nation,
thus being denied a child's riEht "a
education. health and enjoyment ana
breaking their little bodies and souls
On The wheels Of industry.
lie spoke Of the inequality Of the die
trihutiun Of worldly goods. many work
ing men having go little IN the world
that they are unable 90 properly main.
tain themselves and capitalists amass-
iug such hrge fortunes that they are
Boo perpetual unrest Despite the OF
Istcnce of such conditions Rabbi ST.
YER said he was not ready TO subscribe
to Socialism or any other similar doc
trIno BE held that labor unions have
o. TEuf to exist. the union retaining
fhc rirht To- Ak the minimum wage and
The employer tho right 10 fix he maxi
mum so that efficient men may be
paid proper wsgc
Ho further maintained that every
IahorinE man should be- given an or
u|orfunify Co elevate himself to higher
positions Rabbi silver read from the
scriptures iu suggesting a remedy FOR
tho national 900 and said that the only
possible way that conditions viii BE-
am~olioratod is By every man following
.ho greatest duty established hv the
lord. that of dealing out Justice 70 his
follow man The lecture vas heard By
rsr.ora ~ many faiths IN two weeks
Rabbi silver viii deliver fhe him
talk of tho series Wis subject viii be
either THE Press or Politics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
UNION LABOR
For Al cry Work VIII Be hsssd .0
Resolution % % offered % Cour
cI Tomorr0N Night

william j. Fritz. member OF .aa s..
nri branch ~ council. viii offer a roe
..u.I0r i0 council fomorr1r r.ghf 49,
IHg fHaf aI city work hcrearr rDr
fra,t.i f1f sHaI hr done %. union
labor only Mr. Frfz har notified fHr
usrnr that he rlu ID .1. arI .t eII
tr certified In fra .aI which will Doc
Iarurf fhIr morning
lr addition f1 fhIs there TII fe uu
merDu. other matters coming before
.'r BODY Tho report on fhe chem ,HI
ara|E. n' fHr water obtained from
'.s .. nm WarvrI VIII probably Do
I.mIf..i although fhr engineers
tnFe n.. Eeu.0ed their Intentions OF
doing ao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
BOND JUMPER
Is ARRESTED
DEPUTY SHERIFF M'coNNAUGHEY
TAKES SAM SCOTT INTO
CUSTODY.
Was Found at Glencoe Yesterday
After a Search Of Many Months.
To Be Arraigned Today.

Deputy Sheriff McConaughey OF ST.
Ciairsyile went 10 Glencoe yesterday
afternoon. where he placed under ar
rest Sam Scott. who was indicted by
tho grand jury last summer on the
charge Of larceny Scott was out on
bond after being indicted. and he for
.fe.ted his bond.
Word reached 81. Clairsyille yester-
day that Scott was at Glencoe. ana an
officer was at once dispatched 10 place
him under arrest NcConnaughrv az
once found his man and lodged him
ln he county jail. and no viii be- ar
raigned along with the other prisoners
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

70 s whom you have "a severe sold
that you Will appreciate the good quail
Ties on Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mrs. - IT, 5hackleton. Chadwick. y.
s.. rays n am pleased 20 say that
'~ham0erlain.s Cought Remedy has
been used 0y myself and children. and
] have found 80 beneficial ln relieving
throat irritation. hoarsencsF and Boo
curing a cold cannot speak Too
highly in praise % such a valuable and
reliable medicine Obfainhble every
nhnrn -AlH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

Gibson.
Attorney George s Feeny was
named guardian al lltcm for Mary
Ellen and Robert " Hazlett. minor-
Henry r Pendleton was named ruar
dian al Item for Catherine. Joseph.
William. August and Henry Wiethe.
minors
Judge Addleman ordered the bin az
exceptions filed in the case of Dr
Felix r. Newman. in which exceptions
were taken 10 bis refusal 20 allow The
writ ~ certtOrarl asked Tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were il
Newbury last Tuesday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Smiths brothers wife.
Mrs. Sarah Colley, who has been stop
ping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
J. Mills for several weeks, was called t.
her home in Newbury on Thursday, OF
account of sickness in the family.
i. +. Powers went to Piermont last
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. III. c. Mclam is convalescing from
her recent illness.
Several from here attended the flu
neral OF Mrs. Roswell Page last Wednes-
day. Burial was at West Topsham.
DIR. G. w. Darling of South Ryegate
was in town last Wednesday.
Frank Smith was in Barre last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie f. Dodge of Waits River
was guest of Mrs. p. J. Mcnamara last
Wednesday.
d. II. Eastman was in Bradford on
Wednesday
We are very sorry to learn of the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Walter Ware (nee Miss
Lena Leetl at her home at White River
Junction. Her many friends hope for
her a speedy recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
The Grand Teton.

The view of the Teton peaks from
Ashton, Ida, is superb and doubtless
has been the inducement for many a
tourist and sportsman to leave the
main line for the Teton range and the
Jackson Hole country IN pursuit of
elk, sheep, trout and unsurpassed NOUN
tain scenery. owen Wister's VIRGIN
ian" was glad to get out of these noun
tains because, as he explained, they're
most too big"
The average American, who has only
vague conception of the natural beau
ties OF the Rocky mountains and mag
ines that real alpine fortas are found
only In Switzerland, must be surprised
when he first sees the lofty peaks OF
the Tetons. Even man who has
climbed the Matterhorn would think
twice before daring to try Grand Teton
According TO local report, this peak
has been assembled only twice, in 1872
and 1894. As the snowclad mountains
along the Alaskan archipelago. rising
to cloud reaching heights, stand with
their feet bathed In the ocean, so from
a viewpoint near Ashton the Tetons,
towering to the sky, rise from the bill
Lowry surface of a sea of golden grain.
theological Survey Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
ROCHESTER,

Arthur Martin is substitute for Ca.
leb Eaton on r. +. d. No. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kerr are victims
OF the grippe.
The next entertainment in the Roches-
ter course viii be given by S. Platt
Jones and viii consist of character
sketches, approximations, etc.
Mrs. Oliver Morrow is visiting friends
in Dedham, Mass.
B. +. Jacobs is in Florida, hoping to
improve his health.
George McCrae and Alison Swinyer are
in quarantine.
w. II. Campbell, who has been to
Maine on business trip, returned Sat
urday night.
George Abbott and Cleon Abbott at.
tended the annual conference of the
older Green Mountain boys at Rutland.
Miss Ethel Eaton has returned from
her work and is now at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
Love and a Cathedral Altar.

The high altar of the Freiburg ca.
thedral, with its matchless carvings,
tells story not only of love, but OF
loves triumph through the sharp wit
of the lover. The simple @T9odcarver,
Hans Lefrink, who had been the early
protege Of Macmillan l., 200 years
before Alsace was captured by the
French, had dared to love the daugh-
ter of rich man. and she was foolish
enough to l0re him in return. The in
dignant parent, when the youth had
received the commission TO carve the
high altar, and on the strength of this
honor asked for the hand of his love,
received the naughty response, when
you carve an altar as much higher than
the church in which it stands, as my
daughter is higher than you, you may
lead her TO that altar In marriage" II
was an impossible condition, but moth
ing is impossible to love. When the
altar had been installed it was OBJ
served that the topmost point Of It was
bent forward, extending ia a curve.
and was actually about fifteen inches
higher than the church IL merely
stopped little in order to conquer,
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUCH,
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
alike Che Best Remedy Home-l2s Teaspoonsu for so


II everything was sold in as liberal
and fair a manner as Il. A. Drown is sell
ing Schiffmann's New Concentrated Ex-
pectorant, absolutely no cause for com.
plant or dissatisfaction could possibly
arise from anyone. This druggist says:
Buy bottle of this remedy and try it
for bronchitis, whooping cough, severe
cough, Group or any bronchial affection,
and ! will return your money, just as
will do with Schiffmann's famous Asth.
mador, II IT does not give satisfaction, or
IT not found the best remedy ever used
for any of these complaints" Why not
take advantage of this guarantee and
try this medicine, and get your money
back, rather than buying another purely
on the exaggerated claims of its manu-
faeturer or on the strength of testimoni-
ais from others, and run the chance of
getting something worthless and also
wasting your money?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31

Typhus. which under the name of
prison fever was once rampant in
England. held no terrors for John
Howard, the prison reformer. While
in cell he would hold to his nose a
vial of aromatic vinegar and on going
home would wash and change his
clothes, though even these precautions
he later abandoned. People thought
his powers bordered on the magical,
pressed him for his secret and refused
to believe his explanations that his
immunity was due to fearlessness,
cleanliness and temperance. He ate
no flesh and very little of anything; he
drank neither wine nor spirits and
went to bed early and rose early. And
his asceticism enabled him to let light
into the most noisome dungeons and TO
live to the age of sixty -four.-London
Graphic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
TO RUNDOWN WOMEN
Detroit Woman Tells How to Regain
Strength

Detroit, Mich. 81 was in such a run.
down condition | had no ambition to do
anything. ] had chronic cough and
cold, and nothing seemed 10 give me any
relief, and ] was gradually getting worse,
until friend advised me TO try Vinol,
which did. After the first day or two,
Il seemed TO put new life into me, the
tired, worn-out feeling began TO disap-
pear, l regained my appetite and was
able to get good nights RESI- >The cough
gradually wore away, and l am now feel
ing like myself again, so that / can do
all my Homework and go about my du-
ties as usual. Yinol is certainly won
derful medicine" Mrs. W. Il. Waters,
Detroit, Mich.
Vinol restores health and strength in
conditions like this, because IN natural
manner 1t increases the appetite, tones
up the digestive organs. cnriches the
blood and strengthens every organ in the
body,
We guarantee that Vinol will do the
same for any rundown person in Barre,
or give back their money.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Prop, Barre, Vt.-Adv.