davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
Die bierte hentiGe 9riegs. SieQss.
anlei6e.


Der @rfolg Der oritten arieggan.
leibe uberbot Den Ser erIten ull0 oer
5lpeiten a~rtepsmIetben UNI elm gieI.
fodes, Die i~eitberigen @affener.
folge aber iiuo 10 beOenteno, oaB eint
AbiddBu1g 6erietben iiberbaupt IN.
mogliA lit. 8ei 4nsgabe Der brit.
ten ariegsnnleibe mar fpe0er Serbieu
nod Montenegro erobert, audi oie
II ~.tartige, nit einem ger[uIt bon
100000 Wann berbun0ene 9fdlt.
mitng Der @aIliboIi-S eIbiniel mar
nod niht 5ur 8ntia9e grlpor0en.
9as eroberte fein0li9e @ebiet bat
Elm 5ldfenmaB bon uligefabr no..
900 auaoratmeiIen, OeiIen frlld,t.
borer go0ert, BON ben 8fIigerk EN-.
Tiger uto tii9tiger oeutiaer 6anoe
olrdfurdt, ebenfaas einen unab.
iH1sbaren @%rnteertrag iiGert. Ser.
bun ltebt Dor Dem SAD, oenn ben
p8anten aus gfien@ uno ,geidter
mlS giIien" fam lelbit Ole ItGrfite
uno mo0ernite Setting nidt tpioer.
lte9en, un6 tperoen 0ieie 0eutIferl
uno 0iterreidiiden @el9ise oitd)
ben 8eg nadj Raris utlo - lnIt but
not le1It - aud mad 2onoon ebnen,
lpas iQ9ar bic 5eirOe IeIbIt befiirf.
ten. Sdon Der erite Gag brohte
3eidnrnaen BON einigen Snouitrie.
@eieaidaften, Die ii6 auf mebr ais
bunoert WeiQionen belanien. Gad,.
Dem bic u~ugebellren anftrage fir
ariegsmaterial uip,, Die Der bout
ifen Srouitrie 3%ufaIen, llna6iA6b.
bare Ginnabmen fi6erp lit at er.
marten, oaB Der grfolg Der bterten
ariegsanleibe Elm nod groBerer Iein
Miro, aIs Der Der 0ritten ariegsan.
leibe, ufl0 Die ueber5eidnungen in
oerbaltnismaBig tiir5erer Belt er.
reid)t lein per6en.
Der entiheioenoe Sieg rnlo Srie.
ben mag ifneller fommen, alg man
Die 3entrolm1dte ar6eiten
dion felt LANCER 8eit an Dem @ie.
oerauf6au oes grportbnnoels, uu0
~ingebeure 3uantit1ten beintider
f~f6engniiie, Die oas auslono unbe.
,ingt baben muB, tuer0en aulaeIta.
lelt, Inn ben 8eltmnrtt 3u ii6er.
Die 5ol9e oapon miro iein,
,oB Der @ert Der Wtarf uno qro.
zen in amerifa Dem ttormalen aurs
miner naber fommen mo oenIelben
fllieBlih tuieoer erreihen miro.
cod bietet Ith Dem a1ufer in g(nne.
ifa @%eleaenbeit, an Dem nieoriaen
Sepiien.anr5 Su profitieren un0 Die
Eriegsanlei6en 81 einem 1nBerIt
fanittgen un6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 eriperben. Die felt piersia
Inbrer etobIierte uno tpobIbefonnfe
Zimmerman & 5oriban.
Iii BaG Str, gheD Dorf, oife.
iert an an0erer SteIIe Ses 9lattes
ieie bette sapitaIsanIaee Si tau.
ensDert biaigeu greiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
Nor is,4s be or, an soss asrsrs urs eaasn. ne .pnasa 1Hsa.s-

gegen mittag elm leiier, oos einen
SdoOen bon $4,000 onridtete.
am Somstag batte 9es Moines
"A @rfrontungen an S9arIa6 sa
ber5ei9nen.
Ritt iuenieer ols 10 gbei6eibun.
gen muroen an 5reitag BON @e.
ridt beipiaigt, cine itattIi9e 8abl
fir einen Gag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
9eutfdle nnb SRerrridii6e Bot.

Gie ndhlten n~elitrnIen 9ampfer.
ole 8oltiaden fir Deutihlnno unO
Geiterreid .llnadrn mitnebmen, iino .
g[b NeIp gorf:
IS. Mars Gautpier aSeaia
SIao@ mad aopetbdser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
dprt 9Obae.

JDrt Dodge.
Ser Sorilenfer 5ranf Soliom
fpelher tpegen gu l6ne0en 8abrenf
berbaftet Dor0en mar, lpuroe GIL eli.
ner @efangnisitrnfe beroonnert, neil
CT Dor @eridt einen falifen H1men
nngegeben bntte.
q. s. 5rieit bon 9aoger ipur0e
an Meittfpe9 tpegen 9runfenbeit 5r
$50 @eloItrote berurteilt. MIs en-
AM nGdIten Gage negen oeslelben
8ereebens Dor @eri6t Itaro, erbielt
er cine 3ninsitrdfe bon $50 aufge.
brurnnt.
Den &ontroft fir ben 8au bon
20 8riifen in 8eblter gountp erbieLt
Die 6irna q. 90. Start & 60. BON
0es MOines SugeidIagen. 9os an-
gebot betrug $16,852.00.
Clarence 8. Hea, Der in Sc W1ars.
fuegen mebrfoder gbedfGIidung ee.
piinidt miro, nuroe bon Der bipIigen
9oli8et perbaftet ultO naa Sc @2ars
transported.
9os Sobnhen bon $errn un0
5rau 6reo. Seileman milBte li9
0onnerstdg elmer operation unter.
aieben, Die giinitie berlief.
9le beige 6abrif Der 2uafer
Oats 50. lit 70 beiddftigt ooB I'M.
itnterbro9en Gag u1o 0adt genrbei.
tet miro. @s itnb gegenndrtig falt
400 arbeiter IN Der Gabrit bei6Gf.
tigt.
6rnu 80. q. S~enoerIon BON bier
bat Die Sainois Central 9abngeiea.
idait fir 8erIesungen, tuelde lie
am IL. Sonuar bel eineul 8abnun.
fal erlittenb auf $4,000 SGooen.
erfab berflagt.
SER uno Grau GrnIt airdoffl
bon 9alifornien Suriifgefebrt,
no iie einen &eiI oes g8inters Der.
lebten.
geI Der 6ninilie Safob ReiS bat
iih Elm SoGterdleu ein9eItelt.
Gns Boone, Sa.
II. gtGr3 1916.
Srmi 8. g. Glort bon Syoabo
itarb am 9ienstas in 2enber, Colo.
5ie mar ouf Der Meife bierber, nm
.bre S6neiter, 6rau @uD grogoen
5rau Geo. gri9nr 3u beiuhen
lls iie bonn Iooe ereilt muroe. 9ie
leide nuroe mad Boone gebro6t
mo bier our Glbe b%eitattet.
Or. Q. e. auigbt. ein prominen.
er ar5t bieiiser Stabt, tpuroe bes
5erbreGens eeeen oas feimenoe Sc.
ien argetlagt. Gr tpuroe ~Derbaftet
gesen $4,000 giirgidaft aaf
reien Sub eeiest. D
3len Spurgin muroe peget @erLaI. +,
ems ieiner 5amiIie in SAT- genom. {
len. Z
$err 9ernborot g. 9olft miro in ,
l4r5er 3eit ieine ginorade, Die er in ,
oeitihIano tiir5li9 erboIten bot, ,
no nomentlid ieine erfabrungen ,
ut engIiiden @pionen in einem
meIdcs iid i'm Crude befin.
ct. pieocrgeben. Serr SolIt lit Der i
'erausgeber Der Seoder'g ono Gin. !
eHts encyclopedia, Elm a~e6orener :
bon oeitider Sertunft unb :
sfnnnt olird fem reyes SntereiIe |
- Gtffo 49, n.If
u @ttIe Utt gtuttEluEiloPn III al
II @aterlm6. q. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

Sian untrritiise bic Seutihe
Rreiie, iaoem man gu ibrer Der.
6reitins beitrdGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

@iGie seelig, @iIam So 10000
9etlef SaeObicu, SSa So, 10000
!Searb Maafe, StDe So. 10000
Sobn Solr, Gatren &c., 81 ....... .fO,OOO
r. Solferts, @inuebagO 60, Soipa. 10000
Gto SeioIe, IRilam &c. Ser. 49,. 10000
s. s. SdrOeber, Starf g., q. DAT. 10000
y. 2apftein, 2iucpln So, 8ai6. 49,. 10000
JreO 9reius, SibaIso So, ser. 80. 10000
@Rit emma suebte, SAILS &c. Set. =. 10000
Senrp Meger, Sbnritpn So. ...... 10000
Garl Dill, Saline So 10000
s9Os. gerst SOLUTION g.. 10000
DID Meber, g6nie So. 10000
Saeob 8ierfad, IariOu So, Greg. :. 10000
s. sdrOeocr, Burner Co., g. DAT. -. 10000
s. 3. SaeO6fea, CRAWFORD gD., So. $50. 10000
0enrp 2. 9iOie, Gf6aitian 60, 9rf. 10000
prs. glnb. grneesert, Sruqnois So. SIC. 10000
SOe $. stan5el, Japette g., Segas. 10000
y. \. 8eikeL Sac 81, Soma .....s. 10000
]. Y. 9eiff9neiber, gbafamas So, Ore. 10000
Otto Sdnrmer, gerrien So, @id. 10000
6brit. SfueiOer, Safipn g., $40. 10000
6. VI. &ai6eL @ariOn g. Oregon. 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

gs besabIt fi&, IN ben yseIdi.
itfiairten 9E~4l5eigen" Der Sribitne al
drl't0nclrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

1t become effective. Carriers seeking To
alter a rsie would be- compelled to show
the change was reasonable.
The recommendation j. that by stat
ute Congress fix the interstate rates, tares
charges, classificationS. rules and regula-
lions existing at a specific date, prior 10
that Of enactment. as inst and reasonable
for the past and provide that no change
therein after hat specified date may he
made except upon order Of the Commits
sion pending al the time Of enactment"
The purpose of the suggestion is said TO
be mainly TO correct flaws IN the present
method BY which an injured shipper seeks
raparation for payment OF a higher rate
than subsequently is approved BY the Com
mission.
Ii was said, however. that the effect of
such legislation would be radical upon
methods OF rate establishment. Al present
tariffs proposing rate changes filed BY the
railroads become operative on a fixed
date unless suspended by the Commission
and shown on hearing 10 he unreasonable.
unjust or discriminatory. If existing
rates are declared by statute to be Just and
reasonable. ii was pointed out, the bur
den will be on those who wish to Change
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
Mary Smith Gives up.

Mary Smith. n poor Chicago girl, who
was adopted James Pankhurst, a wealthy
farmer Of Amboy. ILL.,. and his wife in An
gust last year. with the understanding thai
she va Ia remain single and act as com
panion ia the aged couple and receive $40,
400 upon the death of the last living. ha,
grown tired of her bargain and gone bach
To Chicago To look up a job at her oil,
occupation a. Stcnographer. Miss Smith
who j. nm attractive girl of -. was select
cd nv the old couple from hundreds of ap
.plicant~ who answered their appel. pub
li~hei in a Chicago newspaper, for 2 CIR
who wanted n real home and Sl0.n00 foi
being n real daughter 10 an old farmer
and hi wife. She was struggling along u
q hall bedroom nj the time NJ Sl2 =
and The change To country lite and free
dom IN the open air was at first delight
full To her. hut in time seems 10 nave pail
cd. Money now SAYS Mary. VIII ois 2
blonde and YER, pretty, isn't everything
in this world" And her friends ~agelv re-
call the clause which stipulated tina, shr
was to remain single.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. one Of
the oldest newspaper women in the United
States. was recently given a reception by
the Massachusetts division of the %Interna :
ilonal Sunshine Society at Boston. Mrs.
Alden. who resides in New York, is best
known a the founder of the Sunshine So
cietv. and organization Of 300 600 members
mostly of the newspaper profession, whose
object ~ philanthropy but not charity
She conceived the idea of finding an own
erof ioat. II shrd fgw
or for every article which may still have
some use. though east off by its original
possessor. and organized societies all over
the world To carry on this dispensing OF
help and sunshine among shut ms and
other unfortunates. The work has o
taken extraordinary proportions, and Mrs.
Alden daily receives hundreds Of messages
OF gratitude from the four corners of the
earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
CHINESE WATER LILIES
FOR SALE At
THE GIFT SHOP
End Floor Merchants Bank Building

table deed, and the giving will take place
sunday afternoon, Christmas eve, from the
hours Of 2 to 4 p. N.
Il. committee ia charge of the distrf-
bniion rave decided that they will distrib-
ute ;hem la packages and will request THAI
each school teacher bring her applicants
from her class and have them filed into the
PAVILION in line and receive their present
immeila telv marching OUT in order TO make
way for the naly others who viii follow
IN line. After the final arrangements Of
yesterday, the committee felt quite sure
Of the cooperation of The teachers in the
matter and also Of 2 great success.
Those who represented the different
committees Yesterday were ID. l.. Spero,
president OF the Rotary club; Miss Nora
Kelly, manager Of the Charity Home: Mrs.
Clancy, chairman of the Social Service
committee in the Federation: Mrs. r. r.
Creager and Father Hermann of the Cath
Ole church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
Named Social Service Worker

.T~~NdTs .NW-TH
Miss Dorothy Walton of Minneapolis
ha- been appointed social service worker
for the anii-tuherculo.is committee Of the
A-~"ciaicd Charities. the first social SER
Wee worker IN the country named by the
foes If tuberculosis. Hitherto profession
~ workers against the disease nave been
physicians and nurses. Miss Walton
marks the advent of the trained social
servant devoted Ia the same. end. She
viii assist the medical workers and 'fol-
low up eases, seeing that proper precau-
tions are taken in the homes. where in ma
ny eases the directions learned At the fresh
air school and camp are not carried out.
She j. a graduate Of Wellesley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

The second annual meeting Of the ma
fiona woman peace party. Of which Mis-
Jane Adams is president. will he held ihi
week. Dee. :. q and IL at Washington
Following upon this. the American delega
tion to the congress after the war of the
international committee of women on per
manent peace. will hold q conference. also
in Washington. with an idea of developing
and American public opinion on the ques-
tion of rights of oppressed and dependent
n~ationaliiies at the end Of the war. AT
the International congress Of women at
The Hague in 1915, it was voted that a
woman's congress should be held at the
time and place of the official conference
which is to frame the terms Of peace af-
ter the war. The present conference.
which will discuss the means best To En-
plcy TO make the pacifist and humane in
fluenee Of women p~reponderant when that
time comes, has been arranged by the ex-
ecutiys committee Of the American delega-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

goes to church and says a rrayer<sskine
that Arthur may be cured of his terrible
habit and of his infatuation for Valerie.
As she finishes her prayer she imasines
that the Virgin comes to life and tells her
that if she will offer herself in marriage
TO Arthur she will cure him. The BUYER
of the picture has asked in some friends TO
admire it and one of them being an ex-
pert proves to him that it Is n fake. FIX
asperated, he phones the police who at his
request arrest Thomas Martin, give him
the third degree and throw him into Jail.
He turns states evidence on the two crooks
who are arrested and turned over to a for
eign detective who has been on their trail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
Marshall Case Comes no.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dee. 7.-One OF
the important eases appearing on today's
docket for hearing before the supreme
court Of the United States was that of
United States District Attorney II. Snow
den Marshall of New York, who is charged
with contempt Of the House of Represen-
tatives. While the House judiciary COM
mlttee last February was investigator i'm
parchment charges made by Representa-
tive Buchanan of Illinois against Mr.. Mar
shall, the latter was charged by the House
with contempt for writing a letter alleged
TO reflect upon the motives and conduct
Of the subcommittee inquiry. In the pres
ent proceedings Mr.. Marshall is appealing
to the Supreme Court from dismissal BY
the Federal District Court of New York
of his habeas corpus suit denying iris
diction Of the present House to try or
punish him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
use1ne
DITTMANN.

"The Stolen Master. is the feature at
Dittman's today. The story:
Old Thomas Martin j. a dealer in old
paintings. His daughter, Mary, insists him
IN the store. The old man il in league with
a hand of foreign crooks who steal old
Masters from which fake copies are made
which he sells to un>uspectinc American
buyers. In IN attic room in the same
building whore Martin has his store lives
a youn. artist. Mary j. fond Of him.
Arthur Travis, the artist, is poor hut 4
man of high ideals and has the ambition TO
paint Il mastcrpicture, which will make
him famous. Old Martin receives a let
ter from two crooks, Valerie Deschamp
and her brother, to the effect that they are
bringing with them a painting which they
have stolen from a foreign art gallery. He
assists them to smuggle il in and they ask
Arthur Travis to make the copies. He
refuses Indignantly, but Valerie decides
to further tempt him with her beauty and
by means Of absinthe to accede 10 her
wishes. In this she succeeds, for Arthur
soon begins to like the drug and makes q
copy of the picture which is sold to a
wealthy man a. the real thing.
Arthur feels remorse, but although Mary
tries 10 persuade him to give up drinking
he drinks deeper. Mary, being devout,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
Second Iowa Band to
Play At Aamy Post

The First Iowa Infantry Band. Jacob
Schmidt, leader, will play the following
program at Fort Brown at s o'clock to-
night:
j. Grand March
"Heroique' ............ .Boekelman
.. Overture
"Aroldo" Verdi
The overture is probably the only
surviving part of this opera, remin-
iscene of Verdi's early style of
composing, though containing the I'M
mistakable evidences Of his growing
powers.
3. "reminiscences Of the Plantation. 49,.
Chambers
As performed by Sousa's Band, by
command of III. NJ. the King at Sand
rinsham.
4. Fantasia
Gypsy Life" .LeThiere
CD Morning. CD In the woods.
t3) LaZingaro. ca Love Song.
go Tarantella.
). Selection
III Trovatore" Verdi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Ihe Learners library was open this af-
ternocn with Mrs. Hurt Batsell in charge.
Thisssvening Mrs. J. c. George will be in
charge and tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Al
bert Snyder will govern.
Captain and Mr.. Edgar Miller OF Don
ma, formerly Of Brownsville, entertained
very cha rmir xiy at dinner T~h1rsday even
ing, honoring Mrs. james Lester. who has
recently arrived from the north to join her
husband, General Lester. al McAllen. Be
sides the host and hostess and General
and Mrs. Lester, the guests included Colo
mel William Bertsch, Major George Chan
der, Captain Creme and Lieutenant Davis
al. Of McAllen.
Mrs. +. A. Kinder was hostess to ten
Thursday Bridge club this afternoon ut her
horns on L.evee street The meeting is con
idered o. that postponed from Thanks
giving day.
Thrrc viii be- q meeting of the Charity
Association ut tho library Saturday morn
ing al 10 O'Clock for the purpose of ar
ranging for an annual charity bali TO be
given during the holiday week. This event
has proven to be- among the leading social
affairs Of the season and. with such y vast
number Of visitor in the city this year,
who asaF particularly fond Of dancing. The
assoriatjon feel quite sure hat the ball.
this year viii he more than successful.
In vfcx Of this fact. every member Of the
association is expected 10 be present Sat
urday morning and the final plans viii bo
3 y.
Amcrting was held Yesterday ~ the "
brary Of those IN charge of the cvpcnding
of the funds raised ~ The recent entertain
meni of the Rotary club and The City Fed
Grafton of Womcn'S clubs ~ The Dream
land theater for Inc purpose of huying
shoes for the needy children Of Browns
Vile this Christmas. Final arrangement
were mob concluded. hui with the presence
Of D.. l.. Spcro. president 81 the Rotary
club snd J. Cans of Sanger Bros. Dallas.
plans were laid whereby orders were given
FOR three hundred pairs Of shoes and tx
hundred paris Of ~tockingS for the children
Others will be ordered upon the receipt Of
more applications. Plans for the dI~trihu-
ton wcre discussed and through the kind
ness Of General Parker the pavilion ~
Fort Brown viii be- the scene of The char
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

ton to the Hague congress, consisting Of
Miss Adams, who presided at the con-
gress in the Dutch capital: Mrs. Fannie
Andrews, Miss Emily g. Balch, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, all
prominent figures in the ranks Of peace.
A mass meeting for peace of the women
of the national capital, at the Belasco
Theater on Sunday, December 10. will be
a feature of the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
Women I'm The News


Mrs. Carrie l.. Tyler. who ran for pres
ideniial elector in California on the dem-
o%eratic ticket. polled a vote of i66.62l, or
a margin of l.221 over the highest repub-
lean candidate. The highest democratic
vote. that Of Francis J. Ileney, was less
than 5000 ahead of Mrs. TYLER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
CHANGE IN
PLAN OF RATING
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMlS-
SION MAKES RECOMMENDATION
IN ANNUAL REPORT
-(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dee. THE Inter
state Commerce Commission in it, annual
report today to Congress recommended q
sweeping change in methods Of establish
ing freight and passenger rates so that
shippers would not longer be compelled to
show a proposed rate unreasonable or see
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Mr.. Neverwed-Does your wife treat you
the a. she did before you were mar
riedf
Mr.. Peck.-Not exactly. Before We
were married when | displeased her she
refused to speak To me.-Boston Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

The streets of one English city are wa
tered entirely by electric sprinkling wag-
ons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Folding paper tees have been invented
for golfers, bound in hook form Tor easy
carrying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

The Learners library was open this af-
ternOCu with Mrs. Hurt Batsell in charge
Thistevening Mrs. J. G. George will he in
charge and tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Al
bert Snyder will govern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
XMAS CIFTS
To Send Home

Our store contains hundreds
Of useful articles of wear
ing apparel suitable for
gifts for man and boy-al-
SO many desirable articles
for women-ret in touch
with us by return mali
send m your open order
none too small for a. TO.
handle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

and read of a woman who felt as did
and took Lydia E. P~inkham's Vegetable
Compound, so | took it too. Now ! am
proud to tell you | am feeling fine and
have given birth to a boy baby. He is
my 'Pinkham baby. | keep a bottle
of Compound in my house always. =
Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 81, North
Oxford, Mass.
Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness,
and nervousness are symptoms which
Indicate a lowered vitality of the female
organism, and the tonic, strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are
just what is needed by every woman
who is in Mrs. Marcos condition.
For free advice i'm regard to
any annoying symptom write to
Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Go.
(confidential), LINN Mass.