davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09

kolika dny, We kterem sdeloval,
re dne IL. cervence byl ranen
,,stEelou re strojnf pusky q male
"a Sc v nemocnici s ochrome-
,nou nohou. Proto, kdyz dine n
,srpna pfisel telegram, sdelujici
!; re Miroslav Novotny jest mezi
lpohresovanymi, nechteli tomu
ami uvefit, ze tax zahy by Sc
byl zotavil. Novotny byl Gle
mem Peveckeho Sboru Dalibor.
Take Frantisek zaloudek,
ljenz die urednich zprav sc po-
hEIesuje ode dne 13. cervence,
byl jednim dobrovolnikd So
kola Havlicek-Tyrs. zaboudek
prijel do Ameriky re Zabori
mad Labem, jest "a roki star a
zamestnanim damsky ekrejci.
Co uvedomely Czech lined hla-
sill Sc do vojska, spatruje v bo-
!ji svoji povinnost a pfidelen
|byl s ostatnimi %. pluku pecho
|ty, Sc kterym poslan byl do
Francie. V Cechach dosud ziji
jeho rodice a ctyri jeho bratfi
|byli vrazeni do rakbuskeho voj
ska. Zde bydlel u sve sestry pi.
!Plevove ma "a. ul. a Sawyer
AVE.
S prvnimi nasimi dobrovolnS.
ky re Sokola Havlicek-Tyrs cd
jizdel take krajan Vaclav Ko-
varik, reznik, prijedsi' do Anne
riky re Srbi, u Nepomuk c.
chach pred ctyrmi roxy. Nebyl
k udrzeni, jak sdelovala jeho
sester, pi. Marie Linhartova&z
els. 1852 zap. 10. ul., u ktere
bydlel, a druha sestra, pi. A.
Capova, a jen jiz touzil, by mo
hi take svym dilem piispeti k
zdolani roztahovacnych Mem
CD. Odjel s %. plukem pecho-
ty, kde jest nyni pohreAovan
jiz ode dine 18. cervence. Sc Sc
strami 81 dopisoval pravidelne
a posledni jeho dopis, datova-
ny dine 22. cervna, obdrzela pi.
Linhartova pred nedavnem.
Mezi jinym pise v mem: "Jsme
cd polovice brezna v zakopech
kde 81 musime odbyt as ctyri
mesice. Nyni prave Sc naleza-
me v reserve, nekolik jen kilo-
metru "a frontou, ma zotave-
nou. Sucastnili jsme Sc tez jar
nj kampane, We ktere nasa di-
wise Sc zvlaste vyznamenala.
Nejen ze jsme zastavili mocny
proud proti nam sc valicich ne
pfatel, ale jeste jsme je zahna
III zpet nekolik kilometrI do
byli jsme zpet nekolik meste-
eek, ktere dosud drzime. Ceka-
me kazdy den ze budeme povo
l&ni Ease zpet, abychom pokra
covali v nasi praci a pomstili
krev bratri nasich, kteri tam
vykrvaceli." TEST Sc dale ma
cestu do Parize, kan NELL jet
oslavit vitezstvi a pricinu nedo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
ZE SOKOLA TYRS
MA BUCKEYE ROAD.

clenstvu a pfatelIm ''SokolA
Tyrs" sc timto oznamuje, ze
dnem 10. zari bude zahajena
opstns Ginnost Jednoty v t9lo-
cvicns. Porad cviceni jest ma
sledujici:
CviGeni zacek kazde 1tery .
patek cd z do 8 hodin veGer.
CviGeni divek zen We Gtvr-
TEX cd 8. hodiny veGer.
Cviceni borcG kazde utery =
patek Cd 8 hodin veGer.
Cvi4eni zaki bude oznameno
pozdsji. :
Cvicitelsky sbor Sokola Tyrs
zada sve 6leny a priznivce So
kola, aby neopomijeli podpo-
rovati nejdilezitsjsi Sinnost So
kolskou a v nejvstsim poctu Sc
dostavili neho sve ditky do cvi-
ceni posilali.
Sc sokolskym "Na zdar!".
NAcELNfk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
UzASNE VYDELKARSTVf
RUZNYCH ZAVODU.

Washington, D. c. - Bajec-
ne prekvapujici vyderacstvi OBJ
jeveno skoro v kazde americke
industrii, kdyz odbor pokladny
uverejnil 1plnou a dlouho oce-
kavanou zpravu v tom smyslu.
| We zprave uvadeji Sc ty nej-
vetsi profity ma potravinach.
Skoro vsechny obycejne zivotni
potfeby vykazuji nesmirne W.
tezky v 1917 prot 1916, pres
to, ze v mnoha pripadech V
1915 tyto vykazovaly pres 100
procent. Pro priklad stdjz zde
nektere priklady. Jedna veli-
ka jatecni firma vydelala
1917 o $19,0OO,OO0 vice nez v
1916. Zejmena sensacni vydel
ky odhaleny v zelezarske a oce
larske industrii, uhelne a olejo-
We.
Take v mlekarskem prdmy-
slu jsou znatelny ohromne III
sky. Jedna spolecnost Sc "a
kladnim kapitalem 100000 u
d6Iala S166. 600 1917 prOti
$25, 900 v 1916.
Mensi mlekari vykazuji to
nejvetsi procento vydelkd. Je-
den mensi zavod kapitalem
$24OO udelal $11,659, proti
$4,000 v 1916. Jina kapita-
lem $1,000 vydelala 1874 v
1916, kdezto v 1917 $6914.
Spolecnost S kapitalem $780,
900 zvetsila sve vydelky z $8,-
O36 v 1916 ma $53,64O v 1917.
Jedna rybarska spolecnost
kapitalem $5,75O,OO0 vydelala
v 1917 $5,357,OOO proti ST.
983, 900 v 1916.
Jeden ovocnarsky a zelinar-
sky zavod mel v 1917 zisk o
24O procent vetsi nez v 1916.
Zavody mensim kapitalem Wy
kazuji ty nejvetsi vydelky.
Psenice, korna jecmen, me-
prinasely tax velike risky, ne
bot jeden zavod kapitalem
$425,00O pracoval Sc ztratou.
Michane farmareni We sta
tech novoanglicka, We strednim
Atlantiku, strednich a jiznich
statech, vykazuji sic priristek
vydelkG, vsak v mnoha pripa-
dech vydelky jsou jen mensi,
neb dokonce ztrata.
Chow dobytka vykazuje row.
nez znacne profity. Jeden "a
vod vydelal 255 procent
1917 vice nez v 1916.
Jedna banka sc zakladnim
kapitalem $21,5OO,OOO ziskala
50, 742,00O v 1917 proti ST.
443,OO a 1916. Jina kapita
lem $1O,OO0,OOO ziskala ST.
$4,000 v 1916 proti $780,
900 v 1917.
Take ma ruznych pojistkach
ziskany velike sunny. Jedna
spolecnost ziskala O 493 pro-
centa ma kapitale v 1917 vice
nez v 1916.
Jeden zavod ma krabicove
.zbozi vydelal v 1916 pouze
$3.50 v 1917 $142,OOO.
Jedna spolecnot ma vyrobu
syrobu glukosy s kapitalem
S350,O00 ziskala v 1917 $685.
900 proti $4,000 v 1916.
Jina firma ma vyrobu zmrzli-
ny s kapitalem $1,5OO,OOO u
delala 1917 $3,319,OO0 CHI o
"a procenta vice nez " 1916.
Jedna jatecni fMma- s kapita-
lem 100000. tahla $2,l92,O0O
v 1916 .$4,244,0OO v 1917, cili
o 2,05l procento vice.
Jedna firma, jez vyrabi auta
$ kapitalem 100000 ude-
lala cisty zisk S54,OOO,OOO v
1917, proti $19,0OO,OOO v 1916
Gill pfirdstek 72 procenta.
Jeden obuvnicky zavod ka-
pitaIem S1,OOO.OOO. udelal 313
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12
GET JOLT WHEN
ARCTIC IS ENTERED
Il Is q Signal for COnSidera.
bic Ceremony Carried
on By Travellers.


LONDON, June ,10.-(By Associated
Press CorreSpoudent recently in Ru'
manis)-On the trains running north
ward across North Russia. the cross
Ing Of the Arctic Circle Is made the
occasion for q festival similar 10 that
which tourists used to enjoy on ship
Doard when crossing the equator The
train makes q stop OF several hours
n the midst OF snow,covered waists
% the shores Of the White Sea The
passengers stretch their legs and take
. constitutional out over the frozen
surface OF the White Sea while a pic.
mic dinner is being prepared.
The exact SPOT where the railroad
crosses the Circle is probably not de.
.ermined with scientific accuracy. but
the men who built the railroad ap'
parently agreed on an approximate 10
cation, and this is marked with a suit.
able inscription. At this point also
the railroad builders have left a slight
gap, probably not more than quarter
OF an inch, between the rails, so that,
as passengers often notice, when the
train passes over the Circle, there is
. distinct JOLT and jar"
The American Red Cross Mission
to Rumania began to prepare for the
festival OF the Arctic Circle Crossing
several days in advance The event
was celebrated with a dinner OF Lap.
land turkey and wild cranberries, with
an entree OF roast reindeer. The tur-
keys were secured few days pre-.
viously BY Colonel Henry W. Ander
son, the commanding officer OF the
American Unit. who stopped the train
for an afternoon in order to launch
game hunting expedition along the
southern shores OF the frozen White
Sea.
The evening was marked by a par.
licularly bril!isE. d play OF the Au.
rora Borcali5 C. Northern Lights.
witch most o. The members OF the
Jarty witnessed for the iirst time. The
saToTa appeared a. al .:l illumi
nated the SKY in ial,c aks and
circles acr0-S the - northern
horizon.
Ii w2s on this day a. . that south.
vard hound ,rain pa ed. b,lr.ng
imong its Passengers Major Warl.
veil OF the American Ecl Cross Ms
sen 10 Russia. VINO presented TO til
members OF tle Mission TO Rumania
blndle OF American newspapers only
seven Uce,sS old. The e3g2ness vita
~ Oh ticse papers were pas ed from
rs. 10 hcl1 and read line b. Lire.
6. Ell TO the b.tuary columns and wait
al, c.STed how h.gliy this git VS.
iIprc -,-ts1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

The cottage o. hotel should be pro-
vi6ed with pure water ard milk
suyrly similar u, its purity y what
was obtained at home.
Remember there is no benefit in the
rest or recreation secured II the end
OF the period sickness develops as a
result o. inp'1psr sanitary conditions
in and about your summer abode.
For the personal safety OF everyone
Il is well 70 search carefully before
choosing a summer recreation place
There are many danger spots. but q
the credit OF a number Of states Il
should be said that they are DOING
everything possible TO improve TIC
suTr5unG.ass OF many Of the hotels
snd cottases within their confines.
The hot weather OF summer also ]
ofta attended with many deaths due
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

ready to dig.
Beans do not require . very rich
soil so there - no necessity TO for.
tilize the potato rows when sowing
beans
Most gardeners think tina, radisheS
may be produced only during the
spring months and that they cannot
gov the tender roots in hot weather.
In this the are mistaken.
Radishes grow quickly. In fact. they
must grow quickly or they will be
tough and not good 10 eat. In hot
summer months they cannot grow as
orickly as hey should and do in early
snring. Ee-c IS way one gardener
used la-i cau Nor in forcing them:
Il spread CIT manure pile. scat
t.-cd O few -tNe.ui % earth on the
surface aad sowed the radish seed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

to exposure or fains which might
be avoided
A few OF TIE taings each individual
should do 20 his personal welfare ana
foT n pe.1onsl good are: B2iac o.
ter, dre.J light, avoid alcoholic boy
erafes of al kinds, avoid excuses
cat cp'r.ngly CT nest.
DO not worry. overwork or ovo.oa'
ovcrhcct or exhaust yourself in a.;
vav.
Drink p'-aty OF water but abstain
from .ca '~ster. c7Tecially Thea 10
or cSsc-".~l.
A = ,H' i1.i-
tea g rr-lp.,n c. C-rce. g. ,-g
s'.-- cl
II p c-a c~cr 5 wears C., cg
aa. 5c-. -as ialicc on Ms b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12
LOYALTIl MENUS
By E'COY BYE.

Hot we@.-c: he. tue emphasis
J.c-i ON o.mp.C, CO. Ig 10 %. se.Vel
.tL eX..l care or tcmpl NC Dpcar.
Szsc. afe INC Ju = hCdsew. IS special
ccreo:r.
spe. .oncs and tradition have
tlyslt u TIA, hot wcGthcr is hasd on
babies End that in aummer tho; ere
espec.l = srlccptible 10 stomach ana
iEtcSiaal Giiiicultie,.
Adults. too. are affected by certain
combinations OF weather and focG and
behooyes the family menu maker to
AXE thought.
The meat ration should oe reduced
10 the minimum.
Eggs and milk. too, ex, vt for cha.
ircn. may be reduced.
Fruit and vegetables fcT .he bulk
Of the 6iet AID should b. !.ypected Ia
ineure cleanliness and proper condi.
ton.
Cool. but 10. over-cold drinks and
desserts take the place OF pastry and
fruit should be the usual dessert.
II Is wise to serve at least ono ho;
food or beverage with each meal.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Fresh pineapple chunks.
rice and cornmeal griddle cakes. hon.
ey. coffee. (Wheatlessl
Dinner Chicken pie with rice
flour crust. new peas and potatoes,
head lettuce and green pepper salad.
cottage cheese dressing. corn sticks,
red raspberry ice cream, barley sponge
cake. (Wheatless.)
Supper-Boiled hominy with cream
and sugar, fruit cup, oatmeal ban.
nocks, tea. (Wheatless.)
Monday.
Breakfast Ripe berries. hominy
mullins, syrup. cocoa
.Lunch-Chicken broth with rice and
barley. cucumber and tomato salad.
oatmeal waters. fresh apricots.
(Wheatless.)
Dinner = Clear tomato soup. rye
:rotuons. baked cauliflower and
cheese. French fried potatoes, cress
and lettuce salad. orange tapioca. cof.
Tee.
Tuesday.
Breakfast Broiled fresh mackeral.
ereamed new potatoes, fresh berries,
coffee. (Wheatless)
Lunch-String beans and new pota.
.oes. oatmeal bread and butter. fruit
gelatIn with cream.
Dinner-Cream OF asparagus. cot.
lage cheese and peas loaf, beet salad
coffee. fresh cookies.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Bl ackberries and cream.
rice waffles. syrup. coffee.
Lunch = Baked eggs and cheese.
spinach. sliced peaches. (Wheatless)
Dinner-Puree OF green peas, corn
sticks. roast OF mutton. mint sauce.
baked potatoes. pineapple salad. cof-
Zee.
Thursday.
Breakfast - Asparagus omelet, cot.
ZEE. fruit. (Wheatless.l
Lunch-Young beets in butter. cot.
age cheese club sandwich. tea.
Dinner - Baked fish with tomato
sauce. triple biscuits. cabbage salad.
.rult. coffee. (Wheatless)
Friday.
BreAkfest-Oatmeal and cream. corn
mullins. rhubarb sauce. coffee.
Lunch Cottage cheese potato balls.
tomato sauce. fruit cookies.
Dinner Mutton stew with fresh
Vegetebles. baked potatoes, tomato
Salad. fruit, coffee.
Saturday.
Breakfast - Cream Goldfish, boiled
potato. fresh plums. coffee.
Lunch = String beans and corn.
eonhroad. honey. cocoa, (Wheatleog.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12
HEALTH HINTS

The weary business man or mother
who moves away 70 the beach or to
the country. whether for q short or
long period. must bear in mind that
in this changed environment there may
be many things that are not for the
betterment OF health.
The mother should realize that i'm
pure milk or polluted water often arc
the cause OF illness and death among
bables-aah among adults. TOO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

there. Tue plot vas partially shaded
BY . tree during The oey, 40 n
radishes grew faster than ] ever sew
any grow before. and they 2erO much
more tender than some had soWn y
the garden two weers before and
which naiured al about the same
time"
Late gardeners who transplant SEED
llngs should do so on clondy days q
at evening. so the plants nay have
chance 10 get "set' before the nox.
days sun gets hot. and even thea q
is advisable TO cover the plants Aliens
toward noon for tive or three hours
with packets. cals. paper OF boxes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

Dinnsr-crOam Of tomato soup, corn
sticks. hot potato salad, peas IN cream.
barley biscuit, peaches, coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12
THE WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRIDAY EVENING JULY u 1913

resardcd with suspicion ia regard to
cancer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

The National Union OF British
Teachers hs- decided against an ain
anee with the Labor party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-12

SIND MOTHER SISTER SwEETIiEART OR FRIEND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
knowledge Of Cyclones Grows.

Within a few years modern science
has done much to increase our knOwl'
edge of cyclones, and the sailor Of to-
day knows not only in what region to
expect them, but he has also learned
the path in which they move and di.
rec!ion OF tie wind. BY means OF
"storm cards." which are somewhat
difficult to describe. but the u9 of
which is comparatively easy, the ma.
riner knows how to steer his vessel tc
avoid the violence of gale, and II he
is, very skillful may even make the
cyclone help him on his way. Cyclones
are always accompanied with rain,
generally so violent as to be called a
"cloudburst." When the air Is com.
pletely saturated with the moisture and
q "whirl'' Is formed, the heated stra.
tum is not carried to great height.
The upward current being strong, o
vast mass Of partially condensed va.
por is accumulated in the upper end
Of the funnel, SO to speak, until It
finally breaks Of its own weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
MRS. HELEN STOUFFER SAYS,
1.-TWO WEEKS USE MADE ME
FEEL LIKE NEW"
SCORES RELIEVED

Scores Of people right here in Mar
shalltown have been relieved by Tan
las, tho new tonic now being introduced
by the Mcbride g. viii Drug Co.
Among those who have recently
testified is Mrs. Helen Stoutfer. widow,
who lives at SOC North Second street.
Mrs. Stouffer Is we'll konwn. Her sons
run brick and feed store in this city.
For several months I have not been
feeling we'll. My system was all run
down." says Mrs. Stouffer. MY nerves
were in such a condition that l could
not sleep soundly. l would get. up in
the morning feeling tired before the
day began.
"Tanlac was recommended to me
and | tried It, In two weeks I felt
like a new woman. My appetite i'm
proved and I could go to bed and sleep
the entire night without waking. get
up now feeling refreshed.
There Is no doubt but that Tanlac
helped me, and am glad to tell others
about It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Britain. Colonial 1radltlene.

Great Britain has the colonial tradi.
ton and her able men will live any
wherein the African jungle, the
Egyptian desert, the Burmese bush on
whatsoever heaven forsaken place the
colonial Office may choose to send
them. Her best young men are
brought up with the idea Of admins
terifie these isolated and ipsalubrious
spots on the atlas, and such Of them
rs do not die of fever or get killed BY
the natives are content to come home
and retire with q, decoration at fifty.
This system simplines the British
colonial problem immensely. Less for
tunate nations deal with it in diner
ent ways. Germany administered her
colonies with second,c class men. be-
cause there were neither traditions
nor inducements to draw the first-class
men to the job. France Is solving the
problem In a enthusiastically French
fashion. She is making the colonies
attractive to the first-class man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

Three Of the dearest children In the
world nearly drove Mrs. John Dewey
to distraction until Tanlac toned up her
nerves. Now she sleeps soundly every
night, no matter how full the day ha,
been with worries and problems such
as only a loving and busy mother can
know.
The "Tanlac Twins" and their baby
brother are active every minute from
the time they open their eyes in the
morning until their adorlng mother
sings them to sleep at night.
Mrs. Dewey's greatest Joy in life Is
her family: No effort ID too much for
her to make, and no youngsters any
where now have better care or atten-
ton than John. Frank and Baby
George, because their mother Is not
harrassed by health worries.
When a woman has passed a restless
night and her nerves are so frayed
she feels like shrieking out loud, three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

refer to this republic as. santo Domln>
go. While the island may be properly
called Santo Domingo, the correct
name Of the country is the Dominican
Republic. santo Domingo Is not the
name Of country, but Of the capital
and largest city of the Dominican re-
public. This island Is also frequently
confused with the island of Dominica
The latter Is q small British island In
the lesser Antilles, about $50 miles
southeast Of Puerto Rico, between the
French islands of Guadelope and Mar
Unique. As this island was discovered
by Columbus on Sunday he called it
Dominica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

bouncing little elfs can bring her Just
as close to real breakdown as actual
sickness can.
Mrs. Dewey, who lives at 1912 Cutter
street. Cincinnati. Ohio. said:
You know how much noise twin boys
can make? Well when Frank and
John were about six months old, be-
gan to suffer from these nervous spells.
When they were able to crawl around
the floor l used to 80 nearly crazy at
the noise they made. Often had to
go into another room.
II endured this for moro than year
because nothing seemed to help me.
I became 30 nervous and midtown
that | lost my appetite ana couldn't
cat much. was never hungry. l got
thinner and thinner until both my hus-
band and myself became worried about
my health / couldn't see INTO give
the children the care they needed. l
didn't have the strength. Now, how
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
SURPRISES WIFE
and RELATIVES
MARsHALLToWN MAN RGoAlNo
STRENGTH-hELPe UNLOAD
CAR OF LUMBER,
FOR MONTHS 80 WEAK HE
COULD HARDLY MOVE BODY

First Avenue Resident TsiIs About che
Wonderful Benefits Of Bark and
Berry Preparation At Mcbride L viii
Drug Company.
II. ]. Stanton. 1903 South First ave.
nue.. Marshalltown. recently surprised
his wife and relatives whom he helped
unload car Of lumber. For monlhs
Mr.. Stanton was 80 weak he could
hardly move his body. Tanlac. q new
preparation OF barks and berries, gave
him great relief This In what he says
about 1t:
Il had rheumatism. My limbs And
arms and shoulders were 10 sore I
could hardly move Them" declares Mr..
Stanton. Il felt nervous. too. and my
stomach was all upset. My food soured
and l had q bad taste In my mouth.
Heartburn. headaches and dizzy spells
added to my discomfort.
I'm this condition I started to take
Tanlac. First noticed that IT gave
me a good appetite. It also stopped
that bloated feeling after eating. ana
then I could sleep moro soundly.
IA continued to take TanlAo
could almost feel myself growing
stronser day by day. My wife kept
telling me how much better looked.
A few days ago surprised by wife
and relatives by helping unolad . car
OF Humber. In fact. surprised myseif.
| knew l felt much better. but didno
think I was capable Of doing any real
hard work.
"Arter my personal experience rec
t,ot T can not recommend Tanlao too
highly" ,.
II YOU are not feeling right, get Iane
,, ~ ,hc Mcbride & Will DRUG co.
Scores Of Marshalltown peop'e nav
publicly endorsed It. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
SECOND STREET WOMAN TELLS
A REMARKABLE STORY ABOUT
LOCAL DRUGGISTS new tonic
EVEN CABBAGE AGREES
WITH MRS. YORK NOW.

MY wife had dyspepsia. There
were certain foods she couldn't
touch. Meats also caused her
distress" says II. York, propri-
ctor Of the Clifton House, Mar
shalltown.
AT night she often had such
severe pains in her stomach that
she had to got out OF bed and
walk tho floor trying to get re-
lief. 1t ia seldom she got good
nights sleep. She complained
q great deal about having dizzy
SPELLS and headaches, and said
that It seemed as II little black
spccks floatcd before her eyes.
II got her to try Tnnlac. and
now I am mighty glad she took
IL, for she certainly looks and
acts like q different woman. The
other day we had meat md cab
. bage 'on the table. and I saw her
eat heartily Of them. T said.
Aren't you AFRAID SHe s'id'
No, nothing seems to hurt me
since rye been taking Tanlac.'
"Well, Tanlac certainly helped
: my wife and for that reason
am glad to recommend It. My
aIhv;ca e Marshnl!tnwn men Is
to have their wives try Tanlnc
IL they complain OF stomach
trouble or nervousness. am
sure those who do will endorse
: tho remedy as highly as I do"
: Tnnlac Ia sold by all leading
druggists in every town and VII
lage. In Marshalltown It Is sold
exclusively by tho Mcbride &
> viii Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

ever. I am strong again and gaining
weight. l can carry George around
without getting tired. and no u Q biz
boy. too.
Since taking Tanlac for q meath
my nerves have become quiet. I don't
feel fretted. even whom 0cores cPieA
1t doesn't seem to upset me like Il used
to. My appetite and strength have
come back. l eat moro than used to
and never have any trouble with my
stomach"
Mr.. Dewey said:
She's got me cheated when n oosnso
to eating. even II she Is only half my
size
Many stories like this arc told about
Tanlac. which Is q vegetable tonic e.
pecinlly designed to relieve stomach
kidney. liver and nervous ills.
Sold and recommended by tAe Mo-:
Bride & VIII Drug Co. In Marshall.
town. and by other leading druggisto
In all nearby towns.