davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18
willie in EasI,lncfnn.

+ Washington, = C.. Dear Sir I ben
/ here d week and it has been the long
/ est week / ever have yet seen bekose
/ / guess you cant find nothing ont be
talking to the busy people here when
/ you try to ask somebody to wise you
+ up on anything they give you the M
+ and down like you was a pickp0caet
and most Of them put one hand 10 the
place i'm their clothes where they carry
their dough and the other one they
hold their watch chain with I met a
tall man with long coat the other
day and he wore d buffalo bin hat and
when he spit you'd think that a bell
was going to ring. but it didn't. well
I said to him what are we fitting fer
and he up and says. T don't know what
the hell you be filing fer bat ! know
what / am fitting fer and / am going
to get it or the south won't never go
demykratic no more he said it was
none Of my bizness what he was fling
fer but the way MS breth smelt my
guess was that ne was sore bek0s they
was saying that the president was GO
ing to put red }Iker ON the bum. they
is a number of james hanging around
the white house when ] first saw them
thot they was waiting for their hus~
bands TO knock of work and to so
home with them 50 they couldn't stop
on the way and spend the money that
was needed TO keep their families and
kids but a fellow told me that / was
all wrong bekose none of them james
had any kids so + ups and asks one
o. the ladies what they was hanging
around the white house fer and she
told me she was q picket we'll she
looked like one al that fer she cuddent
h2era yE-gFra1 rssrF.c shan zfv-fsr HIS IA
she looked SO darned hungry that 7
offered her a. cookie out of the bag that
/ was carrying around with me. she
was awfulIy tanned in the face j guess
from standing ont in the sun / asst her
why she didn't carry q parasoI and she
sed that wuddent do bekose the enemy
whoever he is wud then say that She
had been driven 20 cover. asst her II
she wasn't afraid of being tanned
somewhere else but she sed / was not
old enough 10 talk that way to d woman
old enough TO be my mother and when I
told her that she looked older than
my grandmother she tried 10 strike nae
but she dident and when I sed TO her
YOU cuddent strike q match she got
nader than ever and told me thar
she had struck d lot Of matches in her
time but she never yet met q man that
she wud have then I sed TO her what
are you fighting for and she sed she
wanted to get in the same boat with
the men well If ever got i'm q boat
with her id rock 1t believe me- / viii
write some more when get better &C.
quaiuted perhaps / forgot to tell yen
that there Waseut much war talk here
it is nearly all about eating YOU get
hungry listening to them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18

+ WHILE seated before window look
ing into our lawn this morning. WHis-
pered GwendoIyn across the wire.
4 observed robin holding two
worms in its beab. OFF in another
part of the yard was q second robin.
This one had no worm / pleaded with
the bird that had the unfair advantage
in the matter Of food that III would be
the patriotic thing for it to split with
lis Wormless mate. and believe il or
not. the one with the two worms
Hoped 10 the side Of it's neighbor and
divided up. I want TO tell vou that
HooYerism is sinking in deep in this
country AS / make d practice OF
playing double-aeader when I make
an offering for publication, I am JUST
reminded that a. L. Sugarman has
been arrested in St Paul for talking
against CONSUMPTION Judging from
the uuyielding attitude Of the govern
meut in instances Of this kind I imae-#
Inc he viii regard the day that he lost
his head as a soury one
IF my son viii be half the fighter
in the trenches that he is at home he
VIII be a general IN short time.
wrote mother TO q Boston exemption
board. He had cited her dependence
as claim to be excused The board
ought to make sure that he. is placed
IN the front Ia France. not only as a /
patriotic duty but as penance for !
his misconduct beneath the parental
roof There are 3 lot Of such fellows. /
but most mothers. possessed by ma f
ternal love. hesitate 10 uncover them
that they might collect their just dues.
STANDARDIZATION has killed a
Paris editor facing sedItion charges
II would seem that the only hope of
putting out Of commission similar Of
tenders of pro-German Ieanines in
this country would be fer the whole
bunch to be 0vertaken by writer's
cramp.
J. n. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18

CHORDS and
ID I S c o R ID S

M1.TARTSTrC Germany may not
like America and Americans bat sine
highly regards our ideas Following
closely the(appointmeut Of Hoover As
food administrator "a this country
Berlin announces that the food diree-
ton OF the empire is to be co-ordl-
mated under one head Stealing our
stuff again, az it we're.
IT NICK. the erstwbiIa Russian
car. remains in exile long enough il
is not unlikely he will come to be
known as the Siberian crab.
CLAY Center, kan viii be known
10 future generations as q place where
a former president of the United
States lost 10 pounds of avoirdupois
while lying fat on his back,
WHEN small boy sees a police
man leading forioru-Iooking home
less dog TO the happy hunting ground
all the dreams that he cherished pre-
yiously to wear blue uniform and
WELD a billy club when he grew up
yanish.
EVEN Hot Water Denied Berlin. .
Headline The residents Of the Teut
capital should be patient There wiz
be a plentiful supply directly Uncle
Samuel wiH be al the nozzle shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18

I've Enlist Ernest r. Cline. SIC
LeCiaire street, OF this city. enlisted in
the United States army, IN the field ar
tilIerE section, and OrviIle W Davis
Colston, Va, enlisted IN the infantry
The recruiting at the local army re-
cruiting station has fallen off some
what. the past few DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
CD JNTY NEWS
CRANBERRY BLEs.

News Of the death ct her homo in RI.
ton, Dec. 10, OF Mn. Andrew G. wbssl.
wright was received with sadness ham
Mr.. and Mr. wbsslwrigft had Teen
generous donors 10 ths church work and
betterment Of the people Of this town for
sAs lest score Of yearu, and since his death,
. few ysas aeo, Mrs. Whceivrisht had
ecutisusd her interest In the people and
plsce. Mis- Mary, their only child, after
ths dsath Of her father, seemed "a exert
hsrssM IN assuming the duties and priv
iisGss. which her father had taken upon
himself Tor the welfare Of this community.
The sympsthies Of many are expressed for
the dss9htsr. in this, her second gree, BE-
reavemsDt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
SUNSET.

George Davis has gone to Rockland.
Howard Pierce has gone to vinalhaven
to work blacksmithing.
Msrtics Small has gone to Boston for
the winter.
Edna Snowdsn has returned from Port
land, whers she has bssn visiting her sis
tiers, Mr.. LAwrsncs 6sllsrs.
Dec. Is. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

why saAsr with indiesstion. .dyspep-
sia, torpid liver, constipation, soar storm
ach, eoaizg-up-oi-food -aftsE-seting, ctc.,
vhsn 20 en- gst . sample bottis Of
arooats Augnst Hoover frss q Alszaa-
Asxss Pkarmacyf .xhis medicine hes 70
martshis cspstivs peogsrtisss and has
dsnasnufxaksa ~ s1n0isncy b my ysars
a saoosuL Hsadachss ars oftsn eaussd b.
disse1seed atsanmeA.
Aaeust Viewer = pat up in = and
~ esns bottlss. For aaIs In al civilissd
eoan =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
PROFIT BY THIS
Oea,t Waste Another Day

When you ara worried BY bsekse~,
my lAnensss and kidney and 0'A
disordsss-
Dons experiment uaA .. unt'ssd
ioinD.
Hoa,sw Ellswosth Dsopis's sxanpas'
In Dcon's Ridnsy Pills.
Hsss's Ellswoeth sestincny.
Verify L II you vish. ,,,..
Mn. +. =. mccarthy. Grant H., -
worth, says: n hsvs .ussd Deans kiI ,'s
Pslis o tuo dinirsnt occasions TOR =" J.
nsy dlD6edsfs snd tbsy csstainly ~
rspeessnted. Ny back bothered n".
~ dull pain aeross ny kidneys ~ ~.
nnnds NJ miserable ard restless q ~ =.
II IL nornise,l sslt tired and worn =.
from loas o. slssp. 4 friend sdv'seo -
"a uss Doan,s Kidnsy Pills, ard -
supply hon @. 3. Alsxsndsr's Drug go
Il ~ 70 tins bsfpgs ths troooas "a ~.
pared. ! siadyy zsconmsnd Doan' -
~ Piils."
Priss 10, 1t al dsalsrs. Don't "a.
* foe Z kidnsy rsmsdy -gss Dosns ~
NJ Plils- IL sans tkas Mss .McC.fs' y
Fostsr- Mnbazn Ca, Props, Buns''s ~ "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

Magazine and Book Notes.
In the December Faym and Fyreside,
the national farm paper published at
Springfield, Ohio, . writer says: Eggs
are high, and likely to b higher. on &C.
count OF the price Of grain and labor.
There are many ways OF economiziDg in
the use Of eggs and still having good food
too. When breading fish, outlets, Or any
similar food to Be fried, try beating ono
egg and adding two tablespoonfuls Of
cold water to it in place Of using two
eggs; or set half OF an egg aside and use
one tablespoonful OF water with the other
half. Roll the oysters, or whatever Is be-
ing prepared, in this and dip in fiou. or
crumbs the same ~ usual"
The New Years number OF the Wom-
ans Home Companion is filed with
many interesting and stimulating articles
and stories. Margaret Deland, the we'll
known author. has written an article
about the ''Tbree S's'' which she says are
Sacrifice, Substitute and Save. soldiers
Al" the patriotic department being con-
Quoted BY Mrs. Richardson, tells many
Interesting things and gives many helpful
idess. The number is especially rich in
fiction.
The January issue OF The American
Mogasine rs filed with stirring. helpful
articles aud entertaining fiction. Harry
Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, has
written an article entitled "What the War
Has Done to Me" in which be tells of the
death Of Nilsson in France and the things
Mr, Lauder himself heard and saw while
visiting that country. Frank vanderiip,
PRECEDENT OF the National City bank, tells
in an interview how the bank decides
upon raising the salaries Of the employees
and the things which influence them in
giving raise. Montague Glass, the IA
rous author o. the Potash and Perlmut-
ter plays, writes an article ON the Jew
and the Gentle which is interesting and
entertaining. Other good articles are
"New Year Revolutions" "The Comic
Side Of Trouble" by Bert Williams. and
s'Chioago," BY Jack Lait.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
: :, =. -'><~>>--~~-ex
THIS WEA|I,
NERVOUS WOMAN
TOOK NNu
h Mads Her Shoas M


1arnsvsld WAT was d , -.
nefvouA rundown, anaemic es,.s
ton. - TIT my Homework - :
bufdezl vinol was recommenS. !; !
and 4 naads me- wen and stroc~ !.
u certainly The best ton;c =. =
strength creator ! have ever taiea:
Mra John Lewis.
vinsl = . esd Hver and iron e..
stituicaal remedy for weak ne,vcs.
rundown conditions Of men. varr.-
and ehi!dren: Yeur money win b =.
Turned Y 4 dess - hslp yoa.
Alexandsr's Pharmacy, G. Z. Aler.pd.,
Prop, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
SEAL COVE.

Herbert l. Sawyer Is attending the
State grsnRs d Lewiston.
Little 4tss Avis Ashley OF Northeast
Harbor b. been visiting her grandpa.
rents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ashley. Her grand.
mother rssafned 10 Northeast Harbos
with her.
Mrp. Mary kppt went to Mckinley last
week, cailesh there By the serious illness
sf her fatksf, Augustus Gordins. Mr..
0ordins 10 very iow.
Capt. Ralph Frye, whose patrol boat Is
stationed at Boo<hbsy, visited his family
bsre recently.
Miss Berutce Ashley h soliciting men,
bers for the. Red Cross. under the Bernard
auxiliary. Many are joining.
Dec. a. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

- v =
xas luxury compared to the othei
places. We had the same old bum
coffee and turnip soup--but our guards
rot the same. Then in the summer W
began to receive some clothing from
the International r. N. G. A. and some
food boxes from the American Red
Cross through Copenhagen.
What Y. n. 6. A. Sent
Every week we got box that had
IN It 80 biscuits, some corned beef.
veal loaf. suet pudding. condensed milk,
one-quarter pound Of ten, q slice OF
bacon, can Of fruit. 80 cigarettes and
some tobacco. That saw rs through
II was 90 good we felt sorry for the
poor guards and would give them
scraps. They offered as high as 80
marks for q pound Of ten. And the
bacon they would have given anything
for
In June, Smith made his FIRST at
tempt at escape. He had been work
ing In shipyard distant from Lubbock
and managed to eIude his guard at
nightfall. He struck out overland. but
his prison uniform revealed him and
two days later he was captured and
returned. For the oifense Of trying to
escape he was given 10 days In the
''black hole" with only . piece Of
bread . day to eat. Also . big Ger
man guard took q couple Of cracks"
at his face.
The Spanish ambassador came to
see NJ Americans on June I and prom
Used to send N books and clothing.
but I never saw any Of them They
did begin to put q few potatoes into
the turnip soup, and occasionally they
put about i've pounds Of meat into the
soup supply for 500 men
Another Getaway Chance.
TN October made up my mind to
take another chance on getaway. The
ships we were loading wess plying be-
tween Luebsck and Swedish ports, and
thought might hide on one Of these.
They carried mostly salt fertflizer to
Sweden, though sometimes some coal
and coke. and they brought back pig
Iron and ore. never saw them bring
In any foodstuffs. Sometimes tie Ger
man ships would 30 out carrying
barbed wire and iron rods for the
trenches on the Russian front. They
vent to Riga. believe.
there was one boat, the Undine.
which Travelled between Lubbock and
j Swedish port named Norrkoping reg
uEarly. I got acquainted with Sweds
N board her. and he told me one 9th
n fellow had made his getaway to
By conceaiing himself in
he hold.
my scheme was this. Every morn
ng the guard would get together an
.ariy working crew Of IL men at four
,'clock- He would take them on board
While Il WIS dark. to get the matches
'eady for the others. enc morning
vhen / wasn't In this squad hid my
elf In the hallway where sAey always
ined up. The guard counted his II,
md then IN the darkness Joined
hem. Az we climbed aboard the
Jndlne he didn't know he had -, In
Itead Of L He was q boneheaded
German anyhow.
Il hid myself In the fertilizer-a
Of salt and sulphur. What
I did 30 me was plenty. Ny feet are
nil full Of holes and the nails are
IL my toes"
For six days then ian unusually
ong Journey Smith remained In the
lold. When the vessel locked at
and the hatch was opened
,e dashed down the gangplank to
lafety. Tho Swedish police gave him
water and food; American consulate
clothed him and sent him to
Stockholm and then to Christiania.
Norway, and there he boarded the liner
for home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
NORTH HANCOCK.

John A Mckay was home from Calaia'
for the weekend
Audrew J. Mautin o. Bar Harbor is with
his brother, c. NJ Martin.
Mrs. shsfmaa Mayo OF Brewer is visit
ing hss parsnn, JOAN n. Marshall ana
wife.
Mrs. Wesley Ford Of Marlboro was
guest Friday night q her father, Georf'
0oueins.
Dee ~. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
SALISBURY COVE.

School closed Friday for ten days.
A C. e. social will be held At 8. N. Riches
Friday evening, Dsc. q.
The Red Cross workers have this week
sent in the following articles to the Par
Harbor branch: 10 sweaters, Z surgical
shirts, IL prs. wristlets, Is slings, "a T.
bsndages and pajama suita.
DEC, D. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

Archie FosTand wife OF Hancock spent
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Springer.
Wesley Ford, has moved his family into
the house formerly owned BY his mother,
Asrs. &. Z. xord-
Grover Carter and wife OF Pembroke
spent last week With his sister, Mrs.
Shirley Hodgkins-
Hath Renick, Who hes spent few days
with relatives in Lakewood, was called
home Saturday ~ the illness OF Der
nother. Asrs- Ausie nsnick.
Dee. n ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

m3pmasters dislike carrying drums
e aeid where they cannot be reached
readily. A Chilean ship. the Japan Ad-
vset1ssf says. recently put In at ne
Talkland islands leaking badly. Her
cargo was made up o. drums Of acid
81 ehalk. TAs odd had leaked iron
~ druns and nnlxsd with The eAalk,
foemlng cnFbonic add gas II he hooA
This GAs y dsadly and ths crew couI1
not maks repalEs. Meantime IL 80
I'D GatAered at H. BOTTOM Of TIE MI
an satsa away ~ iroa franss a ~
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
Ave,d Thls ~ ssablt

TAe habit az exaxgsfati0n Il oas -
~ hardest to correct Ths gin who
fhlls Into ths WY q oversmphaslzlng
every statsmsnk md the plain t1utA
vgry tnme indeed Ard - llt13o
gussses bow tiresome her exaggerated
statsnenf9 become 10 hGr lfsteneEn
watch your speech for signs of this
mutt - prevalent IN the sDsecA q
modern giz1A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

NM ~ m1iterdsv Aosss fs6s :
tosun ukess leoal Msrchaats 10 not -
ssvsiss. q faslsAs ~ cstslegxs ssssasss
Hsl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sIT WAS 50 SUDDENs

Il
- Dy ELLIOTT FloWGa ~
l0-----w
O
II came 10 her a. m Inspiration. He
had taken . seat at = distance Of
about six feet from her. A. was bis In
variable custom when he called. and
his innate bashfulness and difiidencc
had made his conversation just about
az uninteresting rs usual. Are you ~
all interested In the subject OF hypnos-
! lsln7" she asked
NO." he replied I never nave gwen
L Thought
but Jon snouio. sne sAiu.
But ! don't Know now 70 W !! No
returned repetiuuy
Oh. can snow you tnaL sne saiu'
You take something plisnt-a pec
OF silver or anything IKE naanu
hold II directly In 'front.' on tne subject =
eyes Ihen You ten ~" 70 s.
.rate ms gaze .nu .nousn' ~ ~
or'snt ooJecI wMle you con.s'a IN
your 'noue.'s N' suuIusa uas .'s ~.
20 yours :" sur nnn " ~. 'Ose
on cnaracter anu 'nlev ~ pa. =
woaiu soca ~ e.p.e S" :.
tne sun1eet. iou misn ~ Z A ''
ana see II you unueI stA
VI course ne ".S g"'1 -
make an eAper o.o~v Is 49,
o'e" tne s'iss. pseSe, WV say 1''~ -
motion 20 indcate tnat - 49,
sious q any cnase
Martha! ne sara m some a'sr
she went 20 MIN without = woU !.
sit down beside me" ne safo. ano
give me yosf Aand-
REST your head on ny shoulder" b
commanded.
Talk about rapturcr he muttered-
His heart was beating Hike . tTip-ham-
mer. but for ten minutes he sat there
without movins. Then he heaved .
deep, happy Sigh and asked himself:
swhat would the world do without
hypnotfzmr'
He had been looking mat matter N
and had discovered that he had over.
looked ! most impertant test. The exL
per,ment was more. protractsd on this
occasion. but II failed to bring him any
nearer TN roal OF his desire-and
hers. To have q hypnotixed girl was
n decided luxury In its way, but Il
did not give him the courage he need
I'd when she was In her right conscious
ness.
The third evening she protested.
~What do ron do when I am under
de influence Of your wfllr' she de-
u.nded.
.T-whv. IT that IN. I don't do any
thing - he answered hut II ever false
hond showed in a mans face. II did In
his, when he said: I'll simply make
Won do various things to demonstrate
INV control over your win and actions"
era Ike 70 know what they are" she
insis.ed. .Suppose you lust pretend I
am hypnotixed and tell me what TO do.
RI nrvmIse 70 do n inst M + wou,sI In
INV IRRESPONSIBLE ssste. I want 20 learn
the n.xnrp of vorr experime,ts..
.Rut--but that wouldn't demonstrate
ANYTHING he areued.
rooltxi, man, twould have demon
strated more than all his hypnotte ex-
perImerss combined
.ob xa,l. she s..,d rrs,enet,Iv. az
:, % ~ snv ,nte,,e~tu.i or Other adj
v.rt.ve m Won on .seed Rut rp.,IyI
thnr - ~nrld he ever m much bet-
ter - vere cor.c,co. az what was
aor.t vcvss
Hs w,.rea ana ht.s fncs fairly burn.
- In f,ct ~ w,.' r. di.roneerted
that \. s.,lei - noxtce the g,e.m of
.-,,,r,,,s - 10. svo., =. \. hev,r NJ.
,,sr.I axr.,,ment. Tsne hsd nsssablv
-. ,,,o,,,.s h.vo 49, Sl.ttar r,.ce -
-. -. ~ ,,srsa mon q xs.s ever
moved s ,hs sne,,' when. she snddeniv ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

The nitrate caves In The South vsfe
worked curing ~ Civil war By very
crude netAeds. Generally IT, cave
earth vas shsveled Into Iron pots.
whees Il Wa treated With water and
Aeatsd over vsod Arss to leach ont IN
sslubls para n hguor vas drawn
frsm ons pet into anothss. anA ma
H. treating freah material untn 4
became . highly coneentrated sosuk1ea
e nitrate salts. u was thsa drawn ~
ard allowed to- cod. wAersupon ~
nitrate esystalized Ths rsmaining VI.
nor was thea employed to 1eacA frsGh
material and the crystals wese sspar-
atea ard sacked foe m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-18

the station, as practically all Of the
Colesburg shipping, in and out, is be-
ing done from Petersburg.
Mrs. M. E. Stoner has rented the
east part of her newly acquired prop
erty, the Randell house, to the station
agent at Almoral, who will live in
town and make the trips from the
station in his motorcycle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-18
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Y,,ooo Co,,ntv sc

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sur OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Decem-
Der. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaI Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
FJ. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-18
What's the Department For?

"Wife, what's all this about? Here's
a letter on fertilizers, stating that your
farm needs so many tons to the acre."
'It's all right. hubby. l sent sample
Of soil to the agricultural department.
My geranium hasn't been doing very
weIl."-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-18

GREAT FREE oFFER
EXT D j
Persuaded BY Our Former Patients. Asked by Our Friends and Men Of
Influence, We Are Extending the Following Offer for
a Short Time Only
Why i! :, s !; Chicago COME TO WATERLOO
FREE USE OF X-RAY
Consultation and Examination Including Microscopic. Examination Of
Urine and Blood. No Charge Whatsoever Will Be Made
Great Specialists Free Offer to
Chronic Sufferers
Before Operation Investigate
Bloodless Surgery
NEGLECT Has Caused Thousands Of Death.
All Sickness is not Preventable, but Neglect to be
PROPERLY Treated is Mortal Sin Agains Oneself
In Many Cases One Visit to This Office is Sufficient
CAN YOU rRuTHFULLY #
The the general health
I fine? E@
OLD CHRONIC LONG STANDING
!. Women, Why Suffer from Goitre
1t will not cure itself
@ ATTORNEY OF DEs MONIES WRITES:
leading specialists chronic
Summers
absolutely the SQUARE - Low.
CONDITION WITHOUT
ANY OBLG ON THEIR PART
D Myers Making Grand Offer for
Limited IimeOn
Drs the modern
average span
condition really % Of
be they will frankly tell YOU
THEIR HOSPITALS OF
DIR S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-18
Optimistic Thought.

A handful of common sense is worth
Il hrshn' Of learning