davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Crises and changes occur 20 al OF
Us. Circumstance make II ueces-
sary for Us 70 engage in new under.
aSings 20 venture along ines TO
which We are unaccustomed
Il may BE- that. In middle l!fe. bus.
mess reverses compel Us 70 take m
work entirely different from tina,
We have been doing or being a
woman. the death Of our nearcs.
and dearest leaves Us in poverty
and throws rs on our own re-
sources
Under these conditions Ne may
End it difficult 10 face the future
brsveiy LIE stretches ahead OF
Us full % unknown terrors To take
heart seems impossible
Yet the experience of other men
and women proves tha, II is by no
means impossible Many have %
their own accord engaged in novel
enterprises and placed themselves
in situations harder and more
fraurhr with danger than any we
need anticipate
Take \ io6k a. The map of tho
United States All along the eastern
section. YOU will observe ranges u
mountains extend Like 2 gigantic
wall they rise between the coastal
country and the vast sutherland OF
fhe Mississippi valley and The trans
Mississippi plains
Today ALLEY and plains are peo-
-nlnG hz- -n-l-inas- az laha hl.antg Eat-
ley and plains boast great centers
OF commerce and Industry They
are covered BY a network % rail.
ways. s~ordinE quick and comforta-
bic transportation
7, was not always thus
Less than one hundred and ff,y
years sgo this vast hinterland was
an undeveloped waste. roamed b.
wild beasts and peopled b. savage
red men
To the whites who lived east OF
the mountain barrier u vas region
abouneing IN terrible dangers Yet
men we're found wiling 70 -sce
these dangers and singly or IN
little groups 70 plunge beyond no
mountains. explore forest and
meadow. ard choose sites Tor new
homes
Boon Kenfon. HaTTod. Logan
Robertson these and Their mates
acted ~ the intrepid pathhnderE
Where they led. others soon fol
lowed men. women. and little chill.
d-en. 20 occupy and 10 hold re neV
lands Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
over thee mountains they pain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

fully made their way. with their
scant household goods They well
knew that privations Of all sorts
awaited them. that death in mos.
horrid forms menaced them. Blu
they did not falter
Think OF these pioneers. you who
today are troubled because some
emergency forces you into new.
an untried life path.
Think OF these pioneers. and read
in detail the wonderful story OF how
they won and developed the west.
Contrast the handicaps under
which they struggled with the ad
vantages you possess In this pros.
porous. marvellous twentieth century
OF ours
Then perhaps you viii apprec!ate
more clearly than you have yet
dore why you should look 10 the "a
ture With courage and confidence
not with anxiety and despair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Americans, a Deficient
People, Begin to Awake

In spite of--not because of--our iron clad or
ganizations, societies, cults AMI creods which
have such a strange hold upon Us. crushing on,
soptsneity and whoeness OF life. the vital
breath itself, Of art, nation, are beginning
to grope upward and ind real expression in two
Of Cts forms. poetry and the drama.
Few seem 10 realize the fearful deficiency that
American people have shown in the creation n
literature painting -r-
received what nourishment we have had from
European soil.
There are several superficial reasons for this
and one vital one and the vital one is all that
need concern US.
We are still suffering from the too rigid NOR.
Atty OF our Puritan forefathers who placed such
q terrible burden OF duty upon US and inoculated
Us with the bllghting belief OF the sfnfulness Of
joy--of our Quaker forefathers who tabooed bit
OF color and disciplined the flesh by sitting in
cold meeting houses, and from the various early
secis who were unable to accept the body an
the senses a. part of the divine and scovned
their emotions and passions as direct communities.
tons from the devil
The Catholic church. a. y whole. was never
rully Of this error and therefore art nourished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Pointed Paragraphs

A honelv ruth Is better than a
handsome lie
An ortimist takes a day OF when
he has toothache.
A man sent necessarily a failure
because Re has failed
Hes poor musician who is una
bic % plaY -unon- Your feelings
Il IS said that some evils are
necessary Can you name one that
IS.
a man should have good excuse
ready before committing a mean
act
Many a man who follows a band
wouldn't have the nerve 20 face the
music
Country people on a party tele
phone line hear all the news that's
going
It might be well FOR visitors "a
remember tha, warm welcome
soon burns out.
Trying 70 be nice 20 his vites rel
atives ia awfully rough on a mans
disposition
Keep your eye on the hum ole
man Perhaps he is lying low for
the purpose OF humbIlnz you
And many mans reputation FOR
trgihfulness goes lame when he be
gins 70 say things about himself
And Il sometimes comes 10 pass
that after man has made hts mark
he acquires a wife who insists on
his toeinE y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
A Poem a Day


We sailed away n the ship - Love.
Ad~lft on the sea ~ Life
Read ~ weather the sforrns that h~
Witl freedom from care and strife
Promise ~ trust forever ours
True a. the stars above
50 W. seated along ~ 4 fools para
disc
Adrift on No ocean - Love
The years few ny
Ard fhe stormy waves
Had long since shattered our boat
FeF-aIr hearts had been the ruling
gnwcr
That forever have kept her afoat
But all that remained - love
groNn cold
Once as pure a. the wings os dove
Was that wonderful ship.
A hopeless rrs~k
AdSitt on the ocean =, Love
Made MAnc hester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

from insomnia by going 70 an open
window and taking deep brsafhs for
Eve minutes
In deep breathing exercises ono
should aim % strengthen The mus
ClD>~~0f ordinary breathing. 70 in.
rrease'the elasticity and CAPACITY ~
'fhe lungs Other objects Ahoud b6
20 expand fhe chest and stimulate
the circulation ~ fne blood
Tho bret eep-breathinr exercises
are those accompanied toy muscular
movement Tho afmt head and
shoulders should BE- used In con
neoiion with deep breathing
One good deep breathing EXERCISE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

is 70 stand erect. raise the shout.
ders and breathe In deeply Then
lower he shoulders and breathe out
~ much air a. possible.
The best time 20 perform breath.
INK exercise. 4. in the morning be-.
fore dressing
T1gh' clothing restricts freedom
~ motion II. however. your chest
feels cramped during the day 90 20
IN open window and tske several
deep breaihs The refreshed feel
ing that follows will be surprise
r 81 just a. important 10 get
fresh AR ~ n u 20 breathe deeply
This s. 81 especial mpon snce dur
.ng slpeping hours Remember that
fheNosly hlkht air that is NinIurioue
is fhe kind that IL found In a tightly
closed sleeping room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
The Spirit of the Days Work
6V or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Cranel

Perhaps we might get along better If
We remembered that it is all in a days
work.
There's lot TO be done but we don't
have 10 do il all today
And the higher the task and the more
difficult. dencate, and important the mat
ter. the snole necessary it is to attack in
the spirit of a days work at a time
To learn to play the piano. or to read
French. or TO overcome bad habit. or
10 write shorthand, or to achieve poise,
and patience or 10 Toe good-nobody can
come az such accomplishments a. once
II ia little Dy little. the steady forcing
Of the viii upon ones stubborn desire,
mind or fingers. whether we feel like il
or mol. just as day work. il is SO we
craw+ up the steep hin Of perfection
The VIII 10 do is important, and the
ambition TO DO is necessary, and hard
work counts bat one essential 70 any ex-
cellcnce, whether in craftsmanship or
character is tune.
Somehow or other the past endues us.
There's no such thing rs fresh start.
Every new start carries with il some
thing of those We made before Every
effort Silts something into our nerves or
muscles or brain cells so that they are
d erent next time
The power of the thirtieth day is the
result of the invisible dividends Of the
twenty-nine preceding days work
Somebody asked Susannah Wesley.
Johns mother, why she told her children
the same thing over and over twenty
times Because nineteen is not enough
she answered.
In that greatest Of earthly businesses.
mothering, il is the spirit of the days
work that helps. To carry on so compli-
Gated and vital affair as the training Of
children there is needed above all that
self-possession which comes only when
We conceive of our work as lasting but
one day And il is when we look forward
too much and keep expecting results that
time alone can give. that we fall into the
Ipetulance or fretfulness that destroys the
quality of our guidance.
/ Inc CLOCK mas NUMBER OF tick-tocks 10
make, but it has moment in which
TO do each one of them. The sun rises
regularly to his duty and sets at night
satisfied with what increment of growth
his days work has supplied TO living
things.
And we've need never expect 70
arrive-our business is not TO arrive, it
is to travel, to cover each day our allotted
span leaving all questions Of ends and
values and rewards to that Mind that
thinks in centuries and weaves men and
the labors Of men into it's vast fabric.
Our plan is on the trestle-board, our
lines are known for this days duties, let
JUS do what is marked out for US; il is
for us in this world 70 live by the day."
TdTU not Uy tTTT Ju1,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

To the Editor ~ The Times
am much pleased with your edi.
torlsl on how Highland Park Official
saved the poor from suffering. py
taxing part in handling coal what
a God-send Il would be II your city
authorities would not only furnish
means for distributing coal. but also
milk. ice and other necessities
r, p MINER.
~ Charles. Mich. Jan. II. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Ne~sx WI PAPER.

To the Editor ~ The Times
SEQ In your columns that Frank
Oakley. Of Madison Wis. has a
newspaper pflrTTu-Hn Nall paper. !
have one like H. The heading r..
The Daily Citizen. Vicksburg,
Miss J. NJ sword proprietor.
Thursday. July ?. 1862. the last edi.
ton printed on asli Paper
FREE L. PASCH.
Fowler. Mich Jan 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Recognized

Kinks shafor do vow know that
Woman across n street,
Shster She certainly looks n.
millar Ter ne sec rs my vito 81
nov dress my daughter hat and
ny mo'heriul parasoI cure
IT'S Ou cool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

and enables the
body quickly 20
pet rid ~ waste
products
nerves and in
creagea fnc will
power MANY peo.
pie ind relief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

NINE Zira Tho fortune toller.
must have some good uces Tor
yoH
Correct ansp cred tho man
VINO issued from thc mystic
portals with "A smile or his
face ! own THE shcbang. and
husiHs ir 50 good shc ha.s
leased if FROM ma for another
SIX month"; rcn' paid in ad-
vance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
keepioe Up the illusion

The What's thias
The Spectator IT'S a photograph
% bunch oi orchid Please hand
n ~ Tho souhrottc when She makel
her bow on the screen Here p
picture Of o dime FOR you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

next sitting 81 the court on
one occasion NJ gave an ey.
hausfiye decision IN a case.
after which the lawyer FOR the
plaintiff rose and questioned ~.
Pardon no" said his honor.
Il cannon allow vol 20 Fcopen
this casc after have given my
enal 9eci-ior NAV be wrong,
but that b. my opinion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Heslth questions Answered.

What il chronic enteritis7 Can
10 b. cured"
Chronic Inflammation % the small
Intestine S~-.S types are durable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
And Straight Went the
Hat To the Rack; Then a
Man Said 1t Was Luck

Two young men. friends, were eating
I'm a scrve-self restaurant.
One of them had placed his hat on an
unoccupied chair at the table.
The other, remarking: How many
chairs do you think you are entitled to-
reached for his friends hat and hurled
1t some six or seven feet in the direction
of hatrack, where it fell upon peg
rs neatly as if it had been placed there
with the greatest of care.
II suppose" said the owner of the hat,
'sthat you want people in here TO think
you could do that every timer"
"Sure: why not?' asked his friend.
sYou saw where threw it, didn't you ?
And you saw where it landed, right in
the very proper place for hat, didn't
your"
Luck" said the owner of the hat.
You couldn't do it again in hundred
trials.
This much is established, neverthe-
less" retorted the friend, II did it once. y
We sat listening, much interested.
We had been reading a newspaper,
which had in it the account of an attempt
at self-destruction by young man who
had written this note:
II am out of luck; some people seem
70 have it all; what is the use of me
trying to buck against it p
The tone of that note shows it to have
been written by young man possessing
= weak backbone.
He is only %.
He tried to give up the struggle, really
before the struggle had begun.
He has wasted much of his time that
he should have been giving to effort, IN
brooding over the success of others.
He has watched others and failed to
watch himself.
We hope he sees this editorial.
Our own opinion, having witnessed the
hat snatched from the chair and sailed
as straight for the peg on the rack as II
Il had been shot there, was that luck
had a part in it, but only very small
part.
The young man who threw the hat
TRIED for the peg.
1t may have been luck. but if HE
HAD NOT TRIED, THE HAT MOST
CERTAINLY WOULD NEVER HAVE
LANDED, TRULY AS 1T DID, WHERE
1T DID.
There is the suggestion for the young
man whom we find to have grown dis
couraged because he thought other peo-
pie had all the luck.
He has seen some friend attain sue
cess, with feeling, no doubt, that he
himself was the more deserving Of sue
cess.
He found himself, very evidently, get
ting nowhere.
Luck may have attended his FRIEND
who, however. first HAD to do his part
and TRY.
Something tells us the discouraged
young man never tried.
Anyhow, we never heard that one Of
the roads TO success is suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

nothing suited her.
"flayent you something
nov She asked
Th2n n" clerk broughi an
olhcf pile and showed them %
hor.
These are the newest pat.
terms ne said You viii no
IL. III I'll. nLDD ~ Mn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Laugh With Us

A laie police magistrate was a most painstak.
ing Judge IN an his and In important ones
IL was his custom TO defer summing up until the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

around The border and he center u IN the
middle"
Isn't that lovely" said tic lady Il viii AXE
lhnlf-a dozen Of ihnsc.- 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

The average girl would rathet be
in love than be happy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Judge How far was The man
rom vou when you first saw
um7
Chauffeur Ten rods
Judge Md YOU couldn't
tOp2
Chauffeur ! had stopped. Ito
was ten rods behind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
The Keep Well Column
DEEP BREATH

Deep breathing in The open afr
qu.Ckens 'he digestive rrocesser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15


CREAM PUFFs.
By Professor Diet.
The cream pur will be recalled by the
older generation who perhaps can remember
back as far as the days when Il was possible
70 procure cream thai would whip
Cream, so-called in this age. yields as read
ily 10 moral sussion as il does TO whipping.
The cream pun appeals mostly from is Ia
terror and decorafes mostly ones exterior
II would be much easter handled and much
more enjoyable. therefore, II reinforced With
strong steel or concrete.
II leaves pleasant taste in the mouth and
4 bad appearance around the ears and az
the end Of ones nose.
To make cream puts. you economic at
some other point for few weeks and get
an egg. The rest Is easy.
I'VE put your query up 10 Professor Diet.
Phyllis, and ne says he recommends that hassen-
pfeHer be strained through comb oecsus. he
hss, upon occasions. found hare IN H."
A Maryland alienist says il is a sign OF
insanity nor man, while at a ball, to
want to dance with a girl because he
thinks she is pretty. This would seem
to force man to give UP the whole even
ing to the old woman.
We were IN real estate agents office
His phone rang
We deducted be was talking 20 somebody By
the name OF sam about somebody By the name
OF Tom.
Yes" said the agent. Il saw him and told
him Just what told you I would tell him. 50
that when you ssa him YOU will know what 70
say"
In few minutes the phone rang again. an
his time T. was Tom
Everything a. all right Remember. be under.
stands jus, as you and ! arranged would tell
bin. 20 when you see hin. Be careful what YOU
say"
Fer An Insignia fer a Certain Class % Real
Estate Dealer. How Would Something
Like This Do7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
The Daily Reminder
ronAh,s NNNI,nn, AmIrs.

log. Moiisrc "a hose nsu~ b. con-
sidsred ihe grrate~t IN The whole
history 20 treU,h literature born in
faris. lird there Feb. D.. 1853
fft1 Vermont passed a declaration
90 inirrrndrn,c
1875 Noah noble one of the early
go,ernnfs 81 indiana horn near
HeTlyyiilc. Va. Died az Indianapolis
1Nit-An act Was passed maxim
'hirrgo IA" county scat ~ cook
county. Illinois
lNf. Joseph Hopkinson author ~
ltNl Nolnntia, died In ph itdrl.
phia Born there Nov a. l,s0
1916 F.iegraphic communication
Wa established between N.stnn and
Springfield
tNfN Sol smith Russrli frrtsJ ar
tor. horn AZ brunswick Nc Died 20
shingfou. %. g.. April e. 100.
i<sS-fhe Federals captured Forf
Fisher. y ,C
fsts- More than 40 -ktters 81 as,.-
- by 90. breaking ~ The ice .n Er-
grnis paris In London.
lNrfap con iii was buried at
c. fu-lRrH
$3.50 ~ ta,Iul fr4Ir resigned
o. rresiarH x thc trcu i.r.
sos Asa = Rpthne}l eN-Eotcfr or
of Dhfo dfeI a. Columbus brfn 4t
Eenfe sept &c. tNt
zoos STATES MALE p- scd
f'fnf finr rrfr .fIng Co., nIrl
.Ho.t oan coo of the Ee.er n-
lIr..tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

To fhc KNtor II me Tine-
Thanks for your editorials on the
question 81 Bone dry" Michigan
Prohibition that prohibits IL what
the people voted for and what they
want. r. 3. KNOWLES
No 3if Washingion-st.
Monroe. Mich. Jan. H. iel7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15


Under the new policy Of food control
by the British government, hors d'oeuvre
Is counted as half course. We do not
know what it is, but it sounds to Us like
something on the order Of an eight-fur-
long dash.
whoa"
"Eyenin'. landlord: what have you for
supper. sir ,"
-110TS OeuVfe, SIR.
"Giddapr'
Says the news item telling about the
order Of the restricted diet:
An order Of this nature Is bound 20 involve
many anomalies, and 20 start many questions
OF oasuistry.
II is indeed and one Of them is whether
-an-o-maly is any relation TO a hot-to-one ?
Mexicans are said 20 be delighted WITH
President Wilson, latest propositik
Right off the bat we would suggest INT
they must see in it the possibility OF
continued fighting.
Harry Thaw will live We appear 70
have been singing before breakfast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

TN0 IaN Ut QUICTN IEUIIFu-
Then your honor ! know II Is no use my
knocking M, head against brick wall ! sup
pose ! mus' sir down.
Tho magistrate adjusted hls eve glasses and.
looking sarcasfcaiiy al the lawyer. said
sir | know 10 is no use YOU knocking-Xnur
hend against a brick wall but may add that
know no ono who could perform such opera
ton with less injury 10 himself than you
An oldcrlv lady entered store and asked 20
be- shown rorlo tabipcio'hs a salesman brought
pile and showed thcm 20 her. but she said she
hod eisol, here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

BombshelIs were FIRST made In
Holland, in 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
on aEAH 900 ToDh II rnE
MAR


EuFtians renewed desperate are
tack 'n Ga'Lis and BvFsarahia
German anrouu. 60 rfpr pa 8
against irtRin fnr Na-alaus in-i-
dent
pas reported spirited artillery az
tans in n iparno Tho Argonno AMI
the Woevre
Russians failed in an attack in
district u CErrruwltH ufh ~ %
River sur. according O. Berlin
TopAN'> BIRTHDAYS.
NirrN a. WinshaW chairman % ~
PrCh ihiti0r national IN itter, born
- Woofson Iowa ~ years AK So.
day
RriE Gen. charles g Morton In
az ~ razo. horn SIS years Ren today
crown Princess 90 sweden. former
IS Princess NRrgaret 81 tonnaughI
born 35 years agn TODAY
gilmore SaileS tormer governoF
- North DAKOTA. horn in Juneau
county Wis IS years aEo today
Or " ~ + fAunre resident e;
s-oNn university. born ~ Wofcester
Mass rs years ago today
Aihert " Giichrtst. former goF "r-
nor oi Florida. horn ~ Greenwood
a.. ~ years ago tpda,
Harmon g.. is4Afnra@l lfAFlf4-li .' a r
candidate for United states senator
from Arkansas 40 fhe recent election
born AZ s'ratfard. y. y. s. yearr agr
TO-DAY
Raymond Chapman shortstop -
the cleveland American league Ia
ball team born az greensboro *
IS y,ars ago today.
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
from Another Point OF TeU
By c. 7. S.

Convicted of selling absinthe. a cafe
proprietor in Paris has been fined $4,000.
If we were the cafe proprietor We be-
heve we would take the 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

dTTU not ny TIT J00.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-20
z CARNEGIE, PA.

Anormalne stOSunki z tutejSzcj para
fiji z~akoGczyIy sic nareSzcie. ROzSadek
wziaI gore mad apprehension i naSniet-
noScia. Gas jest dObrym lekarzem IA
wszelkie Sympatye i antypatye.
By} tn chory proboszcz, dis juz
zmarIy, s. p. ks. FIR. Pikulski. Skutkiem
jego diugotrwalej choroby sprawy pa
r~afialne zOStaiy z%aniedbane. Wiadzc
k~o$cielne staraly sic zlemu ~zaradzic,
lecz ola braku Odpowiedniego kapiana
~polskiego ME mogly, a poSylani tam wi
karzy O~bconarodowi, mic pom6dz ME
moglf, bO Oni ludu a lud ich ME rozu-
miai.
WkoGcu ks. biSkup postal do Carne-
gle chwilOwo bawiacego W Pittsburgh
Ks. c. DuzyGSkiego, kt0ry zabral sic E.
nergicznie do rObOty i zySkal z~aufanie
/ sympatye ~znacznej wiekSzoSci para
fian. kt0rzy nawet rObili starania, by
uSunac z prObOStwa schOrOwanego ks.
Pikulskiego a ma lego miejsce OSadzic
ks. DuZynSkiegO. Do tegO ZyCZenia sym
patyk6w ks. Duzynskiego wIadza dye
cezyalna przychyliG sic ME mogfa, DO
to sic SprZeciwialo prawu d~yecezyalne-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-20
Cierpiaca Niewiasta

miaiaby natychmiast rozpoczac
zazywanie Severy Regulatora, le-
karstwa, ktore wykaza}o swa war
tosc w licznych wypadkach i s}u-
sznie Jest zwane nprzyjacielem"
kobiet, cierpiacych ma nieregular-
nosci i'm przylegle. Severy Regu-
lator jest to srodek leczniczo-
wzmacniajacy, wy}acznie ola ME
wiast. Do nabycia w kazdej apte-
&c, w Genie $l.25 "a butelke. Pre-
czytajcie rowniei cyrkularz owl
niety wokolo kazdej butelki. Jeze-
Ii w apiece nabyc ME MONA, "a
m6wcie wprost cd: w. F. Severa
Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. '(Ogl.)