davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Sort fortalt.

9ltoliotiif SSnoaltri= og Y!on=
toecfpmpogni bor / SGT fprlte Drift
oor bobt ct 'Operifu6 poa go6t g.
42S,000 ST.. Ser uobetoles Mftio=
1Grerl1e IS pGt. I l166ptte.
- Sfilsmisierne tiltager og1ao
/ Gonntarf. s 1915 bleb ser i 2on=
Set GIG 9Ggteifober opIplt peo Sfils=
miSle. S 1915 bor Mntollet S78 og
1914 9S7. S &c lenere 9(or e. @fils=
miSler>es Mntol lteget loq lterft,
at Der 11u 1fillcs bcl1bc6 8 Bmge
ioo mango iom pes Morbunoreoct5
8egpn6elie.-
Sppr ct alt pi1lcnt og flint
poa Spn> itriper S. 81. 2emming
/ ct @pltbrcp til uBol." &11lene er
olnbpMgeli9t b%eoligebol0tc, 9onos:
bper1e ligner ofte offentliee Mnlee
lnco. repne geje og Stier> Ser mar
fcreS at 8lom1ter.
Hder Mon1cn u6ien0er ON
fort SID eli Mobelleiomling poo Oct
11De Sorlag, 6er ct 1tartet at &en=
riff &opper, Ser ligeiom &anien bor
pgret fnDttet ii! @pl6cr6ol.
- Soa 47ter 8rpn6ersIep Strife
gaor6 ofi1gre6cs for ct Yor Moo=
ne6er ii6en ct al ggnens @eboere
reilt imuft Min6csmnrfe for Sen
fjenote iDife 2anon1a116 Sofob &ieI=
lerup @inoe til 8uurbolt. Broprie=
tpr Win6e, Set 6p6e for ct Bor
Mor ii6el1, %in6ebob6e en- &efafe Of
fentlige Sberb og bob6e = iom
bcle Tamilien 8in6e / Marenes 2pb
lift Sognene beroppe en- Heffffe 8el-
gierninger, font lpnge bill min6es
/ @e11oipsie1.
= Scr CT / gartner=&reoie 2on=
oct oper itGrf 5temning for at rej=
ic ct Min0esmerfe poo 8orgbol0
beo Siborg for afop6e @on6elsgart=
her 8ro1trem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
6msmanbsffpleu bcb Dben1e

obertages til Soraaret at Safob
2ange, Ser / mango Mar bor beret
2arer beo Dnlum 2mobrugsifo1e.
Toriton6er Wielien-5 pinning ye-
Der Sfolen / 8inter, men obertager
fra Soraoret, iom ti6ligere meo-
belt, &ertemin6e &gjifoIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fun trent
I titles / nbegenlet MengSe.

9agens ]tore Erohlem biemme ct
8r9nbl elens ng 8elns11inge11s
1lmaobeltge @anifcligbe0er / ben TO-
reItooenbe &irter. 6nr0elingen al
SC 5toffer, ser 1taor til Maaoigbeo.
maa foregoa m:o flor &ariombe6,
pgs inge,1 t9r 1ooe, at lelp 6enne
Soriigtigbeo fan bringe % 1ifffer1
ober Sen n1grfe Sios 8eiper.
SET hi! 6erfor Dabe fin ollerlter=
Itc Snteresie at fplge cit M ipenlt
Opfil16elie, 1om beboes at pere
eiort al to fien6te Sngenibrer, goo=
en6e ITO poo at fremifaffe Betrole=
Inn. Disponert 6reoerif Carlton og
Sngenipr 6. Sumter peo 2junga=
Barfet bor til Soerrigs S11oultri=
Commission %inbberettet, at Sc beo
Mioler, Tom fam fremifoffes / be-
tD6elig Waaleftof, fan fremtltille en-
8e6ife, Scr %erltatter Betroleum.
Denne be1taar al enten 6enotu-
reret 5prit me6 Gilietning af Ser
perti1 og Gretjere. Sfelge ta1rige
Brpber, Tom 0'&rr. bar foretoget,
er 8p6ifen / Stan6 ii! at bre11be
roligt mes flor 2%pieeone, noor Sen
pdaipttes en- olmin6elig Betrole=
lmslampe. Otter bisie 6orbe6rin=
ger, font mon / Sen fi6lte Gi6 bor
gient1emfbrt, er en- Sitter al @urro-
gatet / 5tan6 til. at bren6e / II
Elmer paa Ell IA 2iniers 8ren6er
me6 opifruet 8ege.
S~nouitrifommisiione1 Gar enbnr
lite uotalt fig ont Suge11, met Sc
rtabngipne Sngenibrers rolige %
Iaglige 8e66mmelie of 6eres Op=
finoelie 1ober go6t for S6eens &ol6=
borbe6.
8eo Demonltrationer for @res,
len og Sn6uitrifommisiione / Sc
%ollerfi6fte Dage bite Netro!eums-
%fllrrogatet fig at bren6e uomerfet,
lelb ONT set uopifler en- 11oget 1,be<
bogelig, 2uet. Ge6ifen bil blibe ret
Dbl, 10000 &r. pr. 2iter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
8ebgbeIie beb ganbu6trnfnind.

Sen banffe Nrofesior Ssroel So.
1entba., bar paopeget en- Sag, Tom
bill hin1e paaregne flor Dpmprf-
io'rtbeo ooer al. 8rofesioren beo-
Del, ct oct er libsfarligt at faa uo-
tTr1,ffet Senoer ,i,,oer garfoie (8e-
oebelig. @og 8atierter bdr man
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
9anif Gpn6eriN6e f%orfremmet.

~Siemoo!1"s @eoarbeioer COMO.
tbeol. Niels @onlen fra Mabenroa,
Ser gjpr Sienelte font &aslerer peb
Roltprppefontoret / SongeIejreu
@bulfomo / Bolen, er blepen for
fremmct til @efreiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Mppt1eferne / Mabenraa

bcoer ON be6 Sn6fjpb loa biot NIT
ligt at mc0bringe We6icinflo}fcr og
Fropper, 81 Sc ct mcget fnoppe %
6Dre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Gn @auc.

&onge1 % Dron1ingen for Sen
q. September / M%nle6ning al 100
Mors6agen for 9%ronning 2oniles
SgD}el fjenfet 9iafonisirltittelien
en- Cote paa 1000 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Gpbbgite,1 Fun anbenbes til 6trbel1e.

eGpbbgiter Fun anbenbes til 6trpelie.
6Sbb. 5foleforitan6er @sn6er-
gaaro, Gibpgaar6, gier / rGpns
sSeuitreb1ab" opmerfiom poo, at
man | bisie Gi6er, bpor alt moa
tages ! 8etrastning, Fan 6roge uo-
n1erfet Spite af Ben megtige 500
b6f, oer faloer ! otsie @fteroars-
bage.
Senoergaar6 bar ielb benDttet
aeDet fom Streelie III Seifeae %
i1toer Set garffe fortrinligt. @tre-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

st 9iefreationsbjem beo &orspr.
Otter S%orlD6enbe / u&orsGr Mp."
er ser @loner fremme ONT at anleg=
&c. ct 1terre &efreationsbiem / 2ig=
be6 me6 Gfo6sborg 8o6ela1otorium
imeEem &orsGr 5fob og &larelfon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

OJENLAAG % DJNR,
som er fra
SOL, STOW OF WIND,
oliver straks hjulpne af
Mur;ne Eye Remedy. In.
gen Smerter, kun Lin
le Stores o9 pr. Post, SOC
!. Eys Salpe Tuber 25c. Dor
Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

for Mol,trup, Sebp og 8ile Menie=
beoer / 8iborg Stift.
Sogneprglt for Nprbaa Me-
11igbco / Malborg Stiff, SEMEN, En-
ltonGrnt ii! %reiioerenoe &opellml
for Sbiite6 &jebita0 % 5og1lepreit
for Sfinncr11p Menigbeo / 1am1ne
5tift.
&alosfapellan for @looiafse
% Serleb Menigbe0er / 5iellonos
5tift, 6. q. Sereenle1, er uonepnt
til S%o6l1eprpit for 3ile Menigbe6
/ Giborg Stift.
Bre1tepict Me6bielper bos
9ogneprndtcn for 5fibbp Menigbeo
/ 5jellanos Stiff, so. &ragb:zM iil=
ler, ct u61repnt til Soanepreit for
So0enle og Stting Menigbeoer /
@iborg Stift.
SogneprGlt for &prne og Ms=
Sal Menigbeoer / Mo!borg 5tift,
6. s. 2Dsbolm> er u6n9bnt til Cog
neprGlt for gper6rup Menigbe6 /
Sjellon6s Stift.
Sogneprel It for ggesborg
W}enigbe6 / Morbus @tift, g.. gepr=
re1let, err otter Mniggning ~ofife6iget
og iomti0ig 110nebnt til preitepiet
miolertioig M%e0bjelper bos 6pgne-
prp1 item for Molanbengets 5og1,,
Sfettrl1p.
- &or1gen bor o%fife6iget n1i61er=
tioig Me6bjelper Dos 5ogneprp1tcn
for Molenoergets Goen / &jebcn=
bap41, $. s. @o111cn> eftcr Mnieg=
ming.
- &ongcn bor 11bnnbnt &ur6ioot
ling til SQgnepreit for Goltrrp
Menigbe6 / 6ie1lonb5 5tift, bio=
l%6eologicn, Or. pill. 6. S. 5cbnr=
tilpGru16e 5og1lepre1t for Sfolt
Wenigbcb / Mibe Stift, Tle0elius,
til reltepict M%eobjelper bos Cog
neprelten og reitoeren6e &opellon /
&oloing &ipblto0 og &an0i0at / Sc
o1ogien, g. q. 2orslon til prei tepict
WeobjGlper for ®on1e % @in6e=
rps Mcnig6e0er / Sjellon6s 5tift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
Heart and Home Problems

man employed as a stenographeF III
downtown office. Now that SO many
girls are taking up stenography !. mas
almost crowded me out of loo'
don't know just what to do. Do you
think 1t would be wise for me to study
somethtpg on the side SO that l would
be prepared for an emergency. Ior IN
stance, such as losing my position. or
not being able to compete with the new
stenographic talent that Is oelng sent
out by business schools?
ARNOLD W.
I think you are wise in taking pre-
cautions to be prepared in case Oh
emergency. You might take up the
study Of law during your spare mo-
ments and at nights. Or If you feel
that you would be good engineer
you might take course in engineering
partly at night and during your spare
time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson % Can you
suggest a few inexpensive Christmas
gifts I could give to my friends De
tween the ages of eighteen ana
twenty-one?
(2) Do you think an Xmas carol
such as Dickens Christmas Carol
would be all right as gift or do you
think that book that isn't quite as
dry would be better for a girl OF
eighteen?
CD There are some girls in my class
that l like very much, and | would
like to remember them with little
Christmas gift (although | never &c
out to places OF amusement WIFI
them.) | met them in September
Would 1t be proper?
SUSAN.
Cd Handkerchiefs and some yer!
attractive and inexpensive Christmas
books. There are any number o.
things you might get, for instance,
tie, powder ba,', pin, vase, etc.
(2) Yes, Dickens "Christ0as Carol
would be very much appreciated b.
almost anyone, but perhaps some booi
more modern would be better
60 Send them Christmas cards; !
is much better on such short acqualnt
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
CAKE FROSTiNGS

CAKE FROSTiNGS
Economical Icing Brown sugar,
| flour to thicken, small piece of butter,
| water or milk
This is very delicious on dark cakes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

keeping again and will do what is
right II she will not stick to her
mother. Don't you think that 1t Is a
wife's duty to stick to her husband
more than her mother?
GU Would you advise us to be
friendly to this man as he has not
done US any harm?
AN OLD READER.
% II a man does his part and is
not drunken or abusive, a wife's duty
Is with him rather than with her
mother. She should try to decide
matters for herself and should not
allow herself to be governed by the
Judgment OF her mother.
CD Certainly be friendly to him and
help the girl to see that her duty is
to her husband as long as he does
what is right-she should even SUCK
TO him il he is not right and try as
best she can to influence him to bet
ter things.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

serted his right arm and removed a
few trifling articles. Now my clients
arm is not himself, and | fail to see
how you can punish him for an Of
Tense committed only by one of his
limbs"
That argument" said the judge, lis
very well put. Following it logically,
| sentence the defendants arm to
one years Imprisonment. He can ac-
company it or not, just as he chooses"
The prisoner calmly unscrewed his
cork arm and, leaving it in the dock,
walked out.
Soon after certain judge OF the
supreme court of Rhode Island had
been appointed he went down into
one of the southern counties to sit for
a week He was we'll satisfied with
himself.
Mary" he said to the Irish wait
ress at the hotel where he was stop
ping, you've been in this country
how long,
TWO years, sir" she said.
DO you like it,
Sure, it's we'll enough answered
Mary.
But. Mary" the Judge continued,
you have many privileges in this
country which you'd not have in Ire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
CORN BEEF WITH VARIATIONS

Bean Croquettes-Two cupfuls Of
cooked lima bean pulp. one-half tea
spoonful of onion juice, one-haIf tea
spoonful of salt. one-half teaspoonful
OF paprika, two tablespoonfuls of but
terine, one egg yolk
MIX and shape as croquettes, mold
Ing around a bit of cooked mea.
lchopped), or peas, If you happen to
have some. Dip the croquets in egg
ana roll in fine bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat or bake in the oven.
The croquettes should be served
with either tomato sauce or a cream
sauce, with peas or pimientos.
Cream Sauce With Pimientos-Two
tablespoonfuls of fat, two tablespoons
OF -four, one cup of milk. one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoon
full OF pepper, two canned red peppers,
rubbed through a sieve
Mexican Corn-One tablespoonful
of chopped green pepper, one table
spoonful of chopped red or sweet pep
per, one tablesoonful of chopped onion,
one Glove of garlic, if desired, two
tablespoonfuls of butter or butterine.
one cupfui of canned corn, one-half
teaspoonful of paprika, little pepper
Fry the onion, peppers and garlic
with the fat; add the corn and season
ing and put into a buttered baking
dish. Cover with one,quarter cupful
Of grated cheese or bread crumbs and
bake until brown on top.
Cornmeal mush can be used in a
variety of ways; among them what
! the Italians call Poleta, a fairly stiff
mush with, sometimes cheese or red
peppers added, or cooked and served
with gravy, OF with tomato sauce
Tomali pie is another way to use
mush, combining it with bits of cooked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
HOW THE PARTY BROKE UP
WITH A STARTLING SCENE
we must go home"

Frank, we must go home.
Little Mrs. Lester stood before her
husband, her face anxious, her voice
strained. | knew that her anxiety
about leaving her baby alone had
reached a point where she could no
longer hide it.
60 home!" Dicky's voice broke In,
aggrieved, astonished. ITO think any
body should suggest such thing at
a party of mine. I'm surprised at YOU
Daisy"
We were all seated in the living
room again, Harry and Lillian Under
wood, Frank and Daisy Lester, Dlcky
and I. From every point OF view save
one. our little chatting dish supper had
been a decided success. That exce2-
ton concerned only myself. however
1t was Harry Underwood's unpleasant
persistence in forcing his presence
upon me.
The sandwiches were all eaten, and
the chafing dish was scraped clean OF
the rarebit, although I wondered how
they could possibly eat the stuff. The
beer and ale bottles with which Dicky
had literally stocked the tables were
empty, and the whole supper had been
and jesting.
You will surely walt for some coffee
and cordials Katie is coming with
them now
knew that must second Dicky's
words. | felt guilty, however, in urS-
ing Mrs Lester to stay, even though
with my inexperience of babies,
thought she was foolishly anxious.
ooh, Mrs. Graham, I don't believe
| can wait for anything. | am getting
so nervous | know it's awful to be
SO silly, but just can't help it,
Daisy" Her husbands voice was
stern, his face looked angry. DO stop
that nonsense. We are certainly not
going home now"
His wife seemed to shrink into her
self. Her pretty face. with its worried
look, was like that of little girl griey-
ing over doll | felt a sudden desire
to comfort her.
Mrs. Testers Fears
81 think you are worrying yourself
unnecessarily, Mrs. Lester" 1 said in
an undertone. We we're sitting next
each other, and | could speak to her
without her husband overhearing.
when you telephoned the maid an
hour ago, the baby was all right, was
she not?"
Eyes, know" she returned defect
edly. But have heard such dreadful
things about maids neglecting babies
left In their care. Suppose she should
leave her alone in the apartment, and
something should catch fire and"
Don't imagine such horrible things y
| said sharply. IF you have had your
maid year you either ought to be
able to trust her or you should dis
charge her. But | think YOU have
heard exaggerated stories. Now, for
instance. in the apartment across the
hall there is maid who takes devot-
ed care of a baby. | don't know who
the people are, but the mother is out
nearly every afternoon, and the maid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

is really most painstaking in her
care"
ooh, know, | know; but suppose
the baby should be taken i'll suddenly.
The maid would never knew what
to do"
would you, I wonder?' I did not
speak the words aloud, but they fash
ed into my mind. She appeared such
child-mother, this pretty little
woman.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

also for filing baked apples. It is
economical as well.
Nut Frostina is always liked by chill
dren and little plain cakes spread with
the following will be an addition to the
party menu:
One cup of confectioner's sugar mix,
ed with a cup of cold water, almond
flavor: add at the last moment half
cup of finely ground nut meats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

his JOB ana went
h ON O to h ! 8
mother for q day
or two. and when
he did 60 back ne
was put out by
her mother, but
the wife did not
want to leave him.
Her mother made
her start a divorce
and now this man
has to pay her $40
a week FOR he has
two small chill
dren. She Is Nv
ing with h e r
mother and her
mother has talk
ed her into going
with her husband
again. He Is will
ing to go to house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
Fl OuSehold HintC..

meat Cornmeal mush is made with
one cupful Of cornmeal mixed with
one cupful Of cold water and little
salt, to which three cupfuls Of boiling
cooked for one hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
I'D 1 r. n e r
s tor / G 8

A clever young lawyer was defend
ing a man accused of housebreaking.
Your honor, submit that my client
did not break into the house at all.
He found the parlor window open, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
PRUNE DISHES

Prune jelly Puddins-One pound
prunes. one scant cup sugar, juice OF
two oranges, juice of one lemon, two
tablespoons Of gelatin dissolved In
one-half cup of water). Soak prunes
over night in three quarts water; boil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

in same water until soft; drain, re-
move stones and crush meats; with
spoon add balance of ingredients; mix
we'll Put wax paper in bottom OF
bread tin and pour in this. When
very cold turn out and cut in slices
Serve with sauce of any kind.
Prune Cake-One cup sugar, one
half cup or two tablespoons shorten
ing, two eggs (save whites for FROST
ing), one cup chopped prunes, cooked
0eftover), three-quarters cup sour
milk, two cups -four, one even tea
spoon c1da dissolved in milk, one tea
spoon cinnamon, pinch allspice. cloves.
Bake in layers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

Dear Mrs. Thompson; Cd Ny
slster.in-law does not live with her
husband. MS she moved with her
mother and her mother has always
made trouble for him. When she
moved with her this young man lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

land. Now at home you would never
be in room with a justice of the
supreme court and chatting familiar
ly with him.
But, sure, sir said Mary, quite
in earnest, you'd never be judge at
home"
Il wouldn't drink out of that cup
if I were you said the little boy at
the pump. THAT is Bessie's cup and
she has just been drinking out of it
oh" said the gay young man from
the city. as he drained the cup, Il don't
mind | feel honored to drink out Of
Bessies cup. Who is she, your
sister,"
No, sir; my dog"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
FOR 3 SOLID YEARS
THIS MAN NEVERATE
OVER | MEAL 4 DAY
BOILERMAKER WASN'T ABLE TO
WORK FOR YEARS UNTIL HE
BEGAN TAKING TANLAC.

'sThree years ago I had to give up
my trade on account of bad health,
and during all that time l wasn't
able to strike a lick of work until l
took Tanlac," said G. w. Adams, re-
Gently. Mr.. Adams is we'll known in
Atlanta, where he lived for eleven
years and followed his trade as boil
ermaker. His present home is at
Stockbridge, Ga, where he has lived
since his health failed, three years
ago.
"My troubles" continued Mr..
Adams, "have caused me untold suf-
fering, and cost me many dollar.
have all kinds of empty medicine bot
ties at my house, but treatment nor
medicine did me any good. In fact,
the harder tried to get well the more
serious my condition seemed to get
until ! began taking Tanlac. Ny
stomach caused me a world of misery.
/ wasn't able to eat more than one
meal a day for three solid years, and
| had to be very careful then about
what l ate. couldn't keep anything
on my stomach, scarcely, and what
l did retain would make gas and give
me the worst kind of spells of heart
burn. My kidneys were dreadfully
out of order too, and [ had very little
control over my bladder. l was consti-
pated all the time and my head ached
me constantly. My joints ached and
hurt me so terribly ! couldn't sleep,
and l lost so much flesh and got so
weak I couldn't work, and was forced
to give up my job.
eyes, sir, honestly believe if l
could have had Tanlac l could have
kept working right along, for l have
already gained ten pounds and feel
better than l have in three years,
and I have taken only two bottles of
the medicine. I'm now working every
day. now have perfect control over
my bladder, my kidneys never trouble
me at all, my appetite is fine, and my
stomach is in good shape. I can eat
anything I want and as much as I
wish. enjoy my three regular meals
day and l haven't a sign of indi-
gestion. All the pain has left my
joints, and sleep like a child every
night. I'm not constipated now, and
my head never aches at ALL"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
| Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
Expectant Mothers
Relieved of Pain
Women Use Prescription Of Fam
Gus Physician.

Since the days of our first parents
in the Garden of Eden, women have
borne the pain and discomfort of
childbirth. Science on its part, has
worked to modify and to relieve in
part, the dreadful suffering at such
a time.
The preparation known as Mothers
Friend" Is applied by the mother
to-be herself, externally, night and
morning. It relieves the tension on
the muscles, cords and ligaments of
the abdomen, and the expeetant
mother is made much more comfort
able. The crisis is one of much less
pain and danger.
Thousands of women who have used
it successfully state that they cannot
say enough about the good Mothers
Friend" did for them and refer par
ticularly to the absence of nausea or
morning sickness.
Ask your husband to get you a
bottle from the drug store. If you
wish valuable book for mothers,
write the Bradfeld Regulator Com
parry, Dept. F, 273 Atlanta, Ga. It
is free and will be sent at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

about $4,000 a year, we could just
barely satisfy the pressing needs.
Must Have Bond Issue.
Then we must have bond issue. A
bond issue election must be called,
and it will involve these questions:
What is to be the amount called for
For what purpose will the money so
obtained be used? 1t will then be
the duty of the county commission
ers to place a tax sufficient in mill
age to take care of the interest and
provide a sinking fund. 100000
will build and equip a high school
that will serve Pensacola for years
to come. By voting one mill tax
those things so badly needed that l
mentioned a while ago can be fur
nished and then another mill will
take care of the bond issue, making
two mills in all. I would like to see
much more than this done, but at
least this much must be accom-,
plished.
General Discussion.
After Mr.. Sheriff. concluded his
speech the meeting was thrown
open for general discussion, and
Principal Ross Rogers of the high
school, and Prof. Goulding and Chas.
J. Levey made short talks, continuing
the discussion about the special
school tax district.
R. Pope Reese, chairman of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

NSOuIlHuCu VIOHE aye OHCsJ
boys and girls in this most important
part of education.
A one mill tax will bring an annual
income Of ten or eleven thousand
dollars, and these ara the things
that can be done with it.
The high school has doubled in at
tendance during the last four years,
and 1t will continue to grow at an
increasing vote. 1t is absolutely i'm
possible to take care of the great
number of high school students with
the meagre equipment that we now
have. Every school room in Pensa'
cola is crowded now. What is to be
done with the great numbers that are
coming in? If we should vote a
three mill tax that would bring in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trihe. Delivered anywhere bv
our Pensacola Distributors, Ballroom Drug
Co. Phone them.