davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

sufferinos or those put to death. the
kindly physician proposed the adoption
Of machinery which would dispense
win axe, sword or rope .As . aresnlt
Of DR.. Guillotin's proposals . machine
for decapitation was adopted at sthe
time the French revolution broke.
when it was put to such grews *
use. a4
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
GOOD RAM ALWAYS CHEAPEST
Scrub Animal 10 Particularly Expen-
sivs at Present High Prices Of
Wool and lambs.

A scrub ram IL expensive at any time
but doubly so at the present high price
OF wool and lambs. A good ram has
many times proved to be more than
half the flock" Many successful and
progressive sheep breeders trace their
start on the road to success to the pur-
chase Of good ram. Sometimes the
price Of the ram has looked high, but
time proved II to be the cheapest and
BY far the best investment ever made.
At the University Of Missouri college
Of agriculture good mutton ram. such
as any farmer could purchase at $50
to $40 this season. bred to western
(Colorado) ewes. sired lambs that av-
eraged two and half pounds more at
three months Of age. when they were
marketed. than lambs. out Of the same
class Of ewes. which were sired by an
inferior or scrub ram Furthermore
lambs sired by the superior ram sold
for 60 per cent more per 100 pounds
than by the inferior ram.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

naturally OF depression. IL every niax
about Us there IL an und, rtone OF sadness.
1t seems to me We need the cheer that
comes from the usual remeHbrsnc- of
each other at Chrisfnss time. 1t will
help make the days brighter. and for =
time give US the cheer which we seem to
need more than ever"
Here is aaotne idea presented ne from
another source: In connSction with gifts
for the family and home people, why ncs
limit the amount to be expended for eacn
individual 70 certain sum, perhaps re-
duced in am 1unt from former years, ~iih
mutual understanding of the arrange-
ment? 1t would make the selecting and
making OF gifts limited to c. .rtain SUN
very interesting.
These suggestions from our 81. B.
friends are very sccepta oie. Personally l
should understand the whole situation
and know that AL my friends. including
my good NJ. B. family, were as loyal and
tros to me as ever, and would be wishing
me in their minds and hearts q Merry
Christnas, though no message by card or
written word came from them.
Tnanks for the recipes, and We hope 10
hear IRON Sister Mary.
The heartirst greetings OF the season to
eacn and eli " ho read our column.
AUNT MAD0E.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

How shall we regard the following
observation. made. not In the world Of
the higher animals. but In that Of
insects. SO different from ours? 1t
was In the Forest OF Fontainebleau. On
a stone half dozen ants gathered
about a bit Of food we're regaling them
selves with avidity. From time to
time approached the group OF cpl
cures with my finger. at distance Of
about decimeter (about four inches
distant): all the ants quit their repast.
aave one. who did not see at to disturb
herself. Finally put my finger very
close to the group; all the ants fed, er-
cept the one that had M. been fright
enesi before. She turned suddenly To-
ward me. remained sietion.ess for
few moments. erecting herself on her
legs and menacing me with her man
dibles: then she rushed upon me with
ali her speed. This observa-
ton proves two things-that these 1T
tie creatures are capable OF reflection,
and even Of an extraordinary courage,
and that all the individuals Of the same
species do not net with predestined Ger
se'nsv In the snrne fashion.-ExchanSe-
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
lsLLsFoRI,.
Miss Eiis Stanley visited her erapd,s,
cnts at Sutton last week.

80 o''"os ''Siteu ntr krandpar-
cnts st Sutton last week.
Fed ". Morse hss been spero,n.
Hwess g acsior tni vieiri'y. II, re,usnsc
Satuic.s
E,-is s,'uriirg spd Raxsi g,diock
hoa's e,s Bs'e,.r bssb school 10, ~.
c sssinass v.rs, iost.
Andrew s'ariey. ~ho has been on the
caast p@-roi, has been transterr.o ,,on,
that service and expects to leave for NJ.
York Tuesday to go in the nercbsp,
mariae.
ssacosst Missionary. Macdonald held
services In the church Sunday morpins
and evening. Al the evening servics
nearly every seat was occupied a, m.
specisl Red Gross meeting. After an
interesting sermon by Mr.. Macdonald
Mrs. Viola Pbippen was asked to speak Of
her work ~ chairman OF the Red Cros.
work on this island. In the Christmas
campaign for membcrship... Mrs Pbippen
already has twenty-five new member,
which IL good start the FIRST day OF the
campaign. Mrs. Phippen has the
responsibility ofsshippipg the Red Cross
work done ON the island. The last shin
ment included twepty-six sweaters, ar.
teen suits psjsmas, .nfty-two T bsndae,s.
two inufiicrs, six pr. Of socks, Eve helmets
four wristists, four caps, :and pr. OF bed
sorks. Thislshipment was made a week
ego, and It had been only three
weeks since the previous shipment, The
ladies' meet one evening week to fold
aud mske surgicag dressings OF gause.
There will be another shipmen, in lew
days.
Dec. II.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
RECIPES.

MoTHERs CHRrsrMAs PUDDING One
cup moisssrs, l cup sweet milk, Y cup
butter or Il cup OF suet, teaspoon mixed
spice, l tssspoan soda, salt, 4 cups sifted
-four, 10 raisiIs, l cup currsnts- Dis
solve coda il milk and mix the ingredients
thoroughly. steam three hours or more.
oauce for sane-Lsrge cup sugar and
ta bierpoon corn starch, stir in one cup Of
boiiing water and cook ten minutes; stir in
grated rind ana juice OF one lemon, / to ble-
spoon butter. Remove to back OF stove
and stir in one we'll beaten egg.-FSanees
Clarke Biance.
SISTER MARY's FISGER-SrIcKs. : Half
cup cream or ricn mix, 2 tablespoons
sugsr, v teaspoon salt, one yeast cake dis
solved in v cup iukewarm water, 1hcups
flour. Scaid milk, .dd sugar and salt.
When lukewarm add yeast and dour.
Knead on board, then let rise until mixture
has doubled in size. Roll out in finger
lengths, let rise and bake until deiicately
brown Slater Mary-by-the-Sed.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
0ubsssisesasuiA
GO NO FARTHER


The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Ellsworth proof is what. you want, ana
the statement OF this highly respected
resident will banish ali doubt;
John w. Campbell, lumberman, Liberty
ST.. Ellsworth, says: "l can say tnat
Doan's Kidney Pills have done me
world Of good. At my work, am load
ing logs and exposed to all kinds OF
weather and this brought ON attacks Oh
bsckscbe. Ny kidneys we're irregular
in action and the kidney sseretions we're
too free ct times. while 1t others seaniy
in passage. ! was advised to get Dosps
Kidney Pills ~ C. 4. Aiexander's Drug
store and did 20. After using them
awhile, the trouble disappeared. NY
back hscsme strong and my kidneys
normal. have nSt been bothered ~'tn
my kidneys for quite long time. Dosns
Ki iney Pills seem 10 have ended the
trouble entirely"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't Simply
ask for kidney remedy get Dosn's hio'
ney Pills the sams that Mr.. Campbell haa'
Foster Miiburn Co., Props, Buflslo' \. l.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
No Other Ls0uminous Crop, With *
esptIen Of Alfalfa. Furnishes ~
Much Good Feed.

With the exception Of alfalfa on
fertile soils. no other leguminous crop
will furnish as much nutritious pas
turage from early spring until late
fall as sweet clover. when II Il prop
erly handled. Live stock thrive on It.
Animals which have never been fed
sweet clover may refuse to eat It at
f,rst. but this distaste can be over
come by turning them on the pasture
as soon n the plants start growth.
There Is practically no danger from
bloat from sweet clover. according to
Farmers Bulletin $40. Sweet Glover |;
Utilization" which has just been is
sued by the United Bates department
Of agriculture.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
PkNOESlOT.

At the annual me.liug OF Rising Star
lodge, F. ana A. NJ, tue following Officers
were elected: Ralph Wooster, w. n; Earl
=. SELLERS, d. "; Cuaries "a. Perkins, }. w I;
N. A. wardweii, secretary "A. H. Hutchins,
trsAsursr; N l. ne.lh, .. u; M. r. Grim
die, J. D.; N. L. Grindie, L. A. Snowman,
}. b. Seiless, fin.nce committee. The sec
ond degree wss coni.rf.d upon one candi-
date. A delicious fi.h eho~oer was served.
Dec. 10. WooDL0CKE.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

II IL said that Gen. Hugh s. Scott
Ii one OF the worlds greatest experts
In sign language. and that without
any fighting he has settled more dis
putes with Indians than any other man
In history. Most Of them were set
tied. too. without a spoken word, just
by signs and gestures. General Scott
speaks practically every North Amer
lean Indian dialect. besides being
familiar with the primitive languages
Of other lands.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Laura Rice has flushed her school
at Oceanviile.
Niss Ciara Scott OF Stonington has be-
gu-s :-st schooa nesS.
Edgar Rice Was al home iast week on q
furiough from camp Aver.
Miss Celeste Hsnorick IL going to
Portland for the winter.
Capt. Ed Carmsn recently Slaughtered .
hog which tippea the scales - over 500
pounds.
Dec. 10. TREP.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
PHosrscr HAHsor. Dec. :. 1917.

PROSPECT HARMON. Dec. =, lsi7.
Dvav Aans Madse and Ss-sevs:
l have Just been reacinE s. J. Us nice let
ter, and hasten to add . few words about
Christmas. have usually douc consider able
for Christmas. Last year the grim reaper
interrupted our preparations, and have
never regained the Joy which the season up
to that time had always brought. This year,
we could hardly expect to hive q merry hoii
day uutil conditions are hal pier. but we owe
1t to the children aud to others to help to
mske 1t . Cheerful Que.
World conditions have imposed upon US =
revision Of our Iists- Most OF my friends
agree with me that there is such = crying
need forj help. it is much wiser to dis
pense with the customary exchanges" and
use the time and mcney in . more patriotic
way. for both, IL you will pardon the rather
far-fetched pun, Is "knit" We are doing war
relief work Of ssspe kind, even the children
in school, and some Of rs are helping to
cheer the soldier boys. the flower Of our
young manhood. at Camp Gordon, Camp
expeditionary forces. Then l have q brother
in the service, surgeon Of the s.th infantry,
stationed o. present at Laredo. Tex.
We are ait'earning the gospel Of the clean
piase.- Meatless days are easy. but / 6nd
wheatless ones are ha d. All the recipes
have found for war bread cali for some white
hour. In my family we have eone back to
the customs Of our grandparents. We are
new saving our wood ashes for fertilizer aud
are making our hard soap.
MANY . mickie makes . muckie" and
-thrift" has succeeded -sfiicieucy," ~ tina,
word followed "streDuousness" on the page
of every newspaper, and the three united
ms ke an excellent motto for t.e ~ouieu Of to-
Gay. The has already taught US that
tiue superiority fnds its expression through
wiss expe pditure.
am Sc nding two recipes, and through them,
introducing my mother ana my sister who
contribute them. "sister May" will no
uoubt oe neAsd from again The Christmas
pudaing. stane b. Of my mothers, is timely
and very nice. being egsiess and sugarless'
II will Keep for months. roo; just steam it.
when upex pected compa arrives. The
npger-sticAs. sistsr Mary has for compsuy
dinners.
Nov, l want 10 wish you all . pleasant
fiein.a pa. eT;
..one star burned Io< within the darkened
east,
And from . stable door 40 answering light
csept family forth where through fuii hours
A womaA watched"
It is by Miss Edna A. Foster. author Of
"Hortense, . Dificuit Child" and other
stories. and at one time editor Of the chill
dien's page Of Yosth's Compa~io~.
AUNT SUSAN xY-rHE-SEA
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
among the 0ranstrs.

This column is devoted 70 the Grange, es-
pecially "a. the sranges Of Hspcock counsy
The column 10 open 10 al grAnEers for the
discussion Of topics Of general interest. and
tor reports OF grange neetings. Make letters
short and concise. Alilccmnnnacstions must
be signed. but nAmes will not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
mnnicstions will be subject to approval oy
the editor. but none will be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

Thank sou very much for your good
Christuss ietser. have been much in-
terested IN the pros and cons OF thus
Christ mas season. II seelns that the great
majority regard the question - > case
y here exchanges Of g,fts" would better
be omitteo this year. l heard some ex-
CELL ut remarks gwen IN private which
presented q good argums mt in favor Of
retaining the old custom. They we're
something like Ih's and msde by dsusL-
ter OF an M. b:
S''This is 9 season OF anxiety and
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
vlrsInIa's View.

Virginia. aged four. Is extremely
fond Of peanuts. She has an ambi-
tion to eat sackful Of them. Her
mother told her II would kill her tc
eat 80 many. The other day virginia's
grandfather asked her what she woulc
do II he should die. Virginia was verJ
thoughtful for moment and then
said tearfully, .rd eat sack Of pea
nuts and die, too"
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
FLORAL. ,ss. SoxrH sucxsronr.

Ta- srwiy-e.r.ted officers are: Gsorge
W. Cn,pi,.sa. mastsr; Thomas 80 bine,
overseer; Anna h. Chipman, lecturer;
Merritt smith, steward; William Kenney,
ASSISTANT steward; Justina Burrili, chap
lain; Sarah J. Parker, treasurer; Julia X.
Houston, secretary; George P. hoxie,
Rstekeeper; Mary Smith. Ceres; lids Z.
Chapman, Pomona; 0eorgis Z. Chapman,
Flor; Eliza Grassland, lady sssistsnt
stew ard.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
DEDaaL.

Ait: ana Mrs. Aetssy Bennett Of Ham
cock sre kHests OF J. +. Cowing and wife,
Mrs. Bshnett's grsndpAienls.
usrald Thompson and Mrs. Dora Little
Hello We're ulArr .1d IN bangor Dec. 4. Both
have = wide circle OF friends who unite in
hesrtiest congratulations. Another mar
riage Of recent date is hat Of Lester
Waning Of the U. y. navy to Miss Doris
Moore oi Holden.
fk-c 10. r.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
Ansurus, 40, suaaY,

Omcers elected for the ensuing year
were: Master, Howard H Cistk; overseer,
Harvey Trewsrgy; ieetsfer, Frank 4
Jsllison; steward. Howard Jeli,son;
assistant stewards Charles Treworgy;
chaplain. Louise Casper; treasurer. 8 A
McGraw; secretary, Lena A Sperry; gate
keeper, Charles Robinson; Ceres, Grace
Lord; Pomona, Ruth 6wett; PioFa, Doris
Kane; lady assistant steward. Mira A
Lord.
The literary contest between the ladies
and the gentlemen begins next Saturday
A fns program Is being arranged.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
SCENIC, $40, wALrHAN,

The ne~iy-eiected officers are: Harold
e Haslau. master; Oscar T Jordan, over
seer; Alice n Jordan, lecturer; Maurice
0ooxins, stewards Arthur + Hardison,
assistant steward; vsliis Kemp, chaplain; !;
Laura Haslam, treasurer; Mercy A Fox.
secretary; stephen N Jordan, gatekeepsr;
Aabeiie J. Davis, Ceres: Nellie Jordan,
Pomona; Lstt,e N. Hardison, Flora i;
Sadie M. Hasism, lady assistant steward
O@cers will be installed Jan. IL.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
l...ay No~ :. olA Prss,e

Fresh lots fjust receiyed) Of Foley's Honey
and Tar are seliirg At before-the-war price,.
This puts . welI-kuown cough medicipe,
boy and mix The ingredients yourself. and
saves bother and musa. Mrs. Mary Kisby,
Ste8 Pnucetsu Ave-. Spokane, WASH, writes:
II was sick 10 bed With 10 grippe Icoughed
II stopped my crugh and got better. So now
en- around the house again" u."-Moore's Drug
Stose.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

sChooDIC. fuc. WINTER HAkBOR-
The newly-elected officers are: II g
Smaliidge, master; Della Gerrish, over
seer; lzzie Torrcy. lecturer; B T Bickford,
steward; William Gsrrish, assistant stew
srd; Nellie Myrick, chaplain; q & Hanson,
treasurer; Leitha Temple, secretary; Lura
Gerrish, gatekeeper; Minnie Slower, Ceres;
Ella Giles, Pomona; Sylvia Smsilidge,
Flora; Susie Gerrish, lady assistant stew
ard
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

Coughs. colds. Group and laGrtppe are pveva.
Of time, money and health. Pneumonia and
other serious iliuess may follow . neglected
cold. Z. =. Lynch. 100 Spring Ave, DuBois.
Pas wrttes: "For many years We have kept
Poley's Hoaey and Tar In the house and Il has
saved many dollsvs In docsors' bills. Il 10
nne Tor coids-" A child's health il too precious
70 risk irving limitations or substitutes; insist
on Foley's.-Aoofe's Drug store.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

aARvKsr HOME, 4O0, WEST ELLswosru.
The newly-elected officers are: John II
Carter, master; Austin o Conary, over
seer; Agnes Cunningham, lecturer; George
Cunningham, steward; & Carter, assist-
ant steward; Lillian Conary, chaplain; I;
Minnie Higgins, treasurer; Josie l. Clark,
secretary; Sherman Cunningham, gate
keeper; Alta Cunningham, Ceres; Mae
Carter, Pomona; Maud Gray, Flora;
Emma Carter, lady assistant steward.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
xlcoLIS, $50, xoEra ELLSWORTH.

AT the regular meeting oi Nicolin grange
Dec. Is, officers were elected as follows: !:
sylvester l. Burns, master; Webster
Higgins, ovcrseer; Tena McGown,
lecturer; Eugene n Moore, steward !;
Eugene Smith, assistant steward; Minnie
II Dsnico, chaplain; Frank NJ Moor,
treasurer; Claudia N Richardson,
secretary; Howard L Salisbury, gate-
keeper; Carrie n Moore, Ceres; Helen
F Aaddocks, Pomona; Priscilla Davis,
Flora; Florence N Rapp, lady assistant
steward; Marjorie Richardson, pianist.
1t was voted to entertain Green Noun
tain Pomona at the second meeting in
May.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW. 4s.. wrsr EDEN.

The newly elected officers are: Ernest
N Hall, master; Arthur Had'ey. over
seer; Edith Rich, lecturer; Maurice King,
steward; Arthur Ball, assistant steward
Emma Lunt. chaplain; 8 E Leighton,
TIRE surcr; Minnie Hadiey, secretary;
q n Rich, gatekeepcr; Alice Hall. Ceres;
Florence Rich, Pomona; Agnes Mayo,
Fiors; Eudora Leighton, lady assistant
steward.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
SOUTH pENoBscor.

Hstoid Mitchell has. ore to Augusta.
where be has employ ment.
Willie Gray and Nellie, ,Grindle, who
have been employed at the mines in Blue
hill several months, are home.
The many friends Of Mrs. Calvin leach
wsrr sorry 10 hear OF her misfortune in
falling Friday and spraining her arm.
Dec. TO- 4.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

Oia H0issiof Civ . k~comns<nssAtfon
Gustav waBselin. Commander Of q. A. T.
Post, Pm. X ne willie, H., wr tee: Il highly
recommend Foley Kidney pills, which ! pre-
fer TO all others have usec SD consider
them .Johny on the spot" Foley Kidney
fitis give quick relief from bAckacne. rheu-
mstic pains. ssiif. swollen joints. iausuidness,
psins In groin and muscI,s, ali other imp
toms Of kidney trouble ano sieep disturbing
slorsr & strength aud vftsiity.-Aoers's Drug
Store.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
HOGS NEED sUccULENT FEED
Pumpkins Are Excellent for swine De.
causs seeds Are Especially Good
Werm ExtermlnatorA

Pumpkins make good hog feed.
Hogs need little succulence Of some
kind to keep them In good condition
and help them make the best use Of
grains. Pumpkins are especially good
for hogs because the seeds are excel
lent worm exterminators. Keep that
In mind.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

Blow. bugles Of battle. the marches Of peace;
East, West, North and South let the long
quarrel cease;
Sing the souG Of great jcS that the angels
began,
sing of glory to God aud CT good win to man.
WHITTIER.
Selected 6p 4unf Snsan.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
COUNTY NEWS
AlrrnRv TO cAR,nou !.

James :. fitzgerald, Augusta. w..
among the men lost when the des,.,
Jacob Jones was torpedoed.
Fire 1t westfieId Thursday morn,,x
destroyed the potato houses of T. c. R.,,
and Herbert Jewell, with 5000 Larre,, :.
potatoes. Loss e2l.0po.
FIRE Of unknown origin destroyed IN.
plant OF the Hesrt OF Maine Packing Co
II Litchheid Thursday night. The po,,,n
house and contents we're saved Ths
plant was v~la~a Al $4,000. and is insured
for aocgt $4,000. l, VIII be rebuilt.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
80, All. .,u,-,,.. w...h non.y

Cut \ hts ssus-ss u W.rih Monsy
DON'T MISS THIS. tus rut this elip, en-
close with &c ana asaii IL to Foley 4 Co..
1s1S she0leld Ave- Chicngo ILL.,, writing
your name ana address clearly. You will
receive in veturn trial package cOntaining
feieys Honey and Tar Compou d, for
coughs. colds aud Group. foley Kidney Pills,
for pain In siats aud back, rheu umatism,
backache, kidney sna BLADDER ailmeuts;
aud Fniey CashsFsie TAhess. . wholesome,
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con.
ssipatlou, biliousness. hear rnche and slug
gish bowels.-Moae's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
CHECK FOR RUNAWAY HORSES
elInders 30 Hinged and Controlled %
70 Make II Possible for Driver
to Stop Animal.

The blinders on this device are 20
hinged and controlled by a checking
device As to make It possible for the
driver to control the horse. II II starts
to run, writes G. ]. Lynde In Farmers
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

A meeting was held on Dec. IL with fair
attendance. The school children were in
vited to spend Christmas evening with
the grange and furnish . concert.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

Checking Device for RunaW1yA
Mall and Breeze, by depriving II Of
Its straight ahead vision. or to stop
II in the same way. In the absence Of
the driver, by arranging the checking
device 30 It will be pulled By the turn
Il the wheel.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
BAY VIEW. 2s7. sAlIssuaY COVE.

The first degree was conferred on
class OF three Last "Wednesday evening.
The second and third will be conferred
st the next meeting. Interesting meet
ings are held each Wednesday evening.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19
BLUEHlLL FALLS.

Miss Lizzie Consry |. visiting in Port
land.
Oscar Bow den 10 building an ics house
for tine Tssgies.
Dec. 10. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American., 1917-12-19

TREP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
MISS BARRYMORE
IN FAMOUS PLAY
"The Awakening of Helena
Ritchie," By Margaret De
land, at Unique Tomorrow.

In The Awakening Of Helena
Richie the strong story by Mar
earet Deland which the Metro COM
pany has Just filmed. Miss Ethel Bar
rymore has made the greatest of all
her films The role Of Helena the
woman Of sorrow. is beautifully in
terpreted by Miss Barrymore. being
admirably adapted TO her talents. and
as shown al the Unique theater Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday and sunday. Will
bring 10 the public in condensed form
all the wonderful pathos and appeal
of Ms. Deland's greatest work Helena
is woman VINO as wife and mother
has experienced deep tragedy, yet does
not comprehend the real responsible
ties of life and does not clearly dis
tinguish between right and wrong un-
til the lesson is driven home by the
birterest experience When she IS
called upon TO decide between the enid
she has adopted and the man 10 whom
she had given her foolish heart on the
rebound from terrible sorrow the real
awakening Of her heart begins All
the realization of the good in life. OF
the joy OF purity and the value or
truth comes home 10 her through the
development Of the child's character
before her very eyes. and TO the tired
Little Naury Stewart IS a dear little
David. and the cast in Miss Barry
more's support is uniformly excellent.
The shows start al 1915 a m. Il
noon. 10 =. m, 3-30, S-45, ., 6;l5, 80,
$40, 10 p m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

and am now the mother of beautiful
healthy baby. l am a graduate nurse
and will be glad to recommend lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
other women. Mrs R. W. SLOAN.
COPS So. Park Avenue, Chicago, IN.
There are many women who suffer
as Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine ever7
day. 1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with dispiace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
If you need special advice writs
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (couf-
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass.