davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Advice to Lovelorn
BY DEATRICE FAIRIrAN.

Dear MIss Fa!rta1.-some time ago M;
a youas man OF whom, my parents think
hssy but a Sa' know t1ss where he out ut go M
HIM. ! have 70 be home early because
Gu"f Fo9 h Certain reasons n o Gsn
net bring hun 10 my home, and as he is
so 20 show too often l canno; dance
AS you neglected the slight detai,
of giving your address. and New York
is a pretty big town. il is rather diff
cult 70 advise you :. ride on a Fifth
ing little outing. or you might take
walk. or go TO a movie. Different
neighhorh9ods have diferen, diver
sions open TO them; why not consult
some sensible friend.
RED soon. bu, an TEMPTED to break my
have F0 acen @ay ny
4 craving 10 do soi IN; II / should have
Every one Of my people have tried, TO hEn;
snas and ' do w saad to do Sn 2oe hs
heve said nothing OF this to him shGY'd
believe your troubles are very
largely imaginary. hut YOU might talk
your case over with some good doc
tor; The fact that the world is grad
naily becoming bone dry will make
much may be done to check this ten
dcncy by proper diet.
. Dear Miss rairfax;.Thern is certain
love him. but / cant seem TO be able
to get him to take me out. notice how
desk. he seems slad: don, go out. Hu,
o am Coins 70 Sayc this JOB any day now
SS"S ona do Know FEEL dvd Collin him
the way never fei, for anyone ,. Siss
It would seem to be simple enough
matter 10 become better acquainted
as you are. And if he smiles and
seems glad when you come in of a
morning, il looks as If the interest was
friend who knows you both TO get up
picnic movie party or n dance, and
invite you both? When two young
more friendly footing is easily ar
ranged.
terms with a young man who is my senior senior
by quite number Of years. Please do
with this young man. nor do believe he
is in, love with me. We are Just good
admirable courtesy and consideration, There
l. but one thing tina, mars mars, our Iricndsh,p
you think should talk this. over with
indeed i. T.. G.
think you arc a little too consd-
crate OF this friend who breaks prom
fses. In your case. 7 believe I should
he tempted to rctalate in kind. hut as
you are too consderatc to do this why
not talk with him fully and frankly.
and let him know how you feel about
II.
XII Dear Miss Fairfax,--Docs It pay to h.
fhoncst with girls? 7 have hccn very good
ltnends with certain young lady. "a"
She had seycral girl friends. and. one in
were tho hest OF friends. when along
j Ams 'B" "B" and her friends went out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Early Fall Suits
ny RITA sTuYyEsASr.
LIGHT SPORT CLOTHES.


The light sport clothes OF the sum-
incr are now passing from view and
frot their place we have the one piece
tailored. Every day new styles are
seen on the Avenue" and the visitor
returning from tine. shore to town will
10" greeted by weil-dresSed women in
GOOD looking dresses. rich fur scarfs
; press. Dresses Of simple charm arc beau
Among the latest materials one finds
duveiyn, ,rico,ine. velour de laine.
s s cashmere, twill materials and
Deer. ,riGh co!ors lend their beauty
10 me fall frocks. and these include
nflcH. grape: bronze, green. dust; ma
hogany shades. deep purple. tan and
OF marked distinction was a frock
OF anst-co!or"d tricotine. 1t was a
knee length. i:o,h the ~ front G a1d Sac %
brn sibn onn hn,. panels ontiinsd in
finished the bottom. and to define the
waist there was narrow white Kid
Under. the long blouse was simple
aanklc length and buttoned I'D the
back and Nigh, DC worn with separate
n.nuSes under tho top coat later in
\ moves form Of draping suggests
aano,her Interpretation OF tho modes
tuve;yn portrays an attractive street
dress frightened with a nit OF yellow.
Inc, snug bodice was cut in deep
oval and !rilled in with pale yeliow ".
'corEette, closely tucked. Tiny frills
cunef the long. tiEh; sleeves and gave
a dainty freshness 10 the duvetyn
Lanes OF grace and beauty charac-
ter!zed the skirt. which had ten
dency TO drape itself in a great cascade
on inc left hip. \ narrow panel was
!oored under on the left and string
Grdie wrapped itself about the hips
ana vas tasseled with tiny wooden
beads in bright yellow to match the
chcinisettc in the blouse.
rms smart gown is also developed
IN tauPc velour with orchid trimming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

for good times" regardless o. whom ,hev
~vn, Nth 'inaiiy came TO The con.
..nsicn that "A vas enjoying herself with
b and her friends. and a. th%y wero nov ~.
Interesting enough FOR me to Increase nv
pace Tor: 10 droo a. a. she was always
IN y company.
hat not SPOKEN 20 "A" FOR year.
whcn met her and shc asked mo why
did not call 70 see her toiI ha- ~
truth about b and her friends. and she
feit lasuitcG. and since then have no;
spoken nor seen hc! When | do meet her
she avoids me. ! miss her very Inucn a.
we used be good pals
II would seem that YOU have MOI
been altogether fortunate in YOUR
choice OF friends. 4, nineteen. how.
ever should not despair OF meeting
the right type OF girl. one who will be
glad 20 enjoy wholesome risndship
wiki 4 boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
MILLINERY IDEAS

kolinsky animals arc used as knottcd
trims for black panne shapes
Jet Is predicted for good season.
also Chantilly lace.
Fur hats and trimmings of all kinds
are spoken OF by every manufacturers
Roii sailor. on-the-face shape and
nat that rolls up on one side. seem
to be the three best models for tho
new season
There IL no end to the amount OF
paradise that is being used and which
all think will be even stronger later
on.
Moufron sports hats arc faced in
velvet.
Plaided single ply ostrich feathers.
also plaided chicken feathers. are used
considerably.
Wells as an actual part OF the hat
making are gaining moro advocates
every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Food Infection
ny BRICE BELDEN. n. ID.
HOW no PREVENT IT.

III BRItE BELDEN. NJ. ID.
Certain simple measures may prove
life saving II applied while awaiting
the doctors arrival. Elimination of
the ptomaines may be assisted by a
thorough washing out OF the intestinal
canal. If there is prostration, aro-
matte spirits of ammonia may bc used
to combat it III thirty-drop doses re-
peated every twenty minutes and we'll
diluted with water. In mild cases
castor oil conc ounce may be used
If there is reason TO believe that the
OFFENDING material is still in the stom :
ach. an emctic should be givcn--a heap
inE teaspoonful OF mustard in tepid
water will do very we'll When tho doe
tor comes he will probably wash out
do,al in their effects to the ptomaincs.
In the summer trouble" Of children.
uue 20 P,omaines in milk. the milk
Snou!u DC disi2ntinued ana barley
the ptomaines is FASTENED through tho
adminiStration Of castor oil So
definitely associated is putr"fyinE milk
with 'ntesttn2l troubles in children that
tne term milk poisoning" has come
into use Long before il was known
Just what was tho cause of these
troubles tho necessity of sioppinr Tho
milk was clear to physicians
Cases of serious illness traceable 10
injected and contaminated food have
OF late years shown an increase And
now. too. cases are diagnosed because
OF our greater knowledge that would
formerly have been attributed to other
causes. Prompt and Intelligent treat :
ment now saves many cases that would
formerly have been lost because OF
misunderstanding of their nature
The Importance Of food supervision
as measure OF preventive public
health is obvious. The average citizen
does not realize how deeply he is in
debtcd TO the public health authorities
on this point alone. Were it not for
would exact a fearful toll from our citi.
zcnship in the form of suffering and
death. Under the present food condi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
At the Movies

In "rhc Perfect Lover
NLUEBItD-Blliy Burke in
"PcEEy."
ROADWAY-AH week, Douglas
Fairbanks In "iris Majcsty, the
tmc ricnn."
COL0NIAL-WiliInm Farnum In
evolves of the Night
ISlS-AIi week, "The Birth of a
Race"
ODfOS-Normn Tnlmadge In s0The
Children OF tho House"
REX-Neal Ifnrt In ''The Knight
OF W~stcrn Lnnd."
NICTOR-VnI~.kn Suratt in DThe
Soul of BrOndwny."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
INDIAN WAY OF COOKING RICE

The secret OF boiling rice correctly
IS one which is by no means always
mastered by the English cook. The In
dian cook method is very simple The
Well washed rice is dried in a cloth
boiling slightly sailed water When
1t begins to swell a teacupful OF cold
crucial moment This naturally nuts
the water off the boil. and when 1t
hoils up again another cupful is added,
and another. until the rice is swellei
and cracked. While the grains still
remain separate. the water Is poured
OF and the rice is thrown into colan-
der to dry in front OF the fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Extensive experiments. which have
been u progress for some time. in
dictate hat Usage orange wood can he
uth!ZcC for dye!NS purposes. 1t is be-
llevcd that this fact VIII not only re-
leVe the situation with regard TO the
shortage OF anilinc dyes in certain
shades. but may eventuSlly replace the
use OF tustic. dyewood OF which 4 bou,
+.U0c tons are now imported annually
from he tropics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Gordon Je;cr t2s), South Carolina
Constance J. Trousdcl CID. Chiiieothc.
Ohio.
Samuel J. Shaw t.7). Buckingham Coun-
u.
Carrie lie. shtie,., CID. Elk,on, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

BRISTOL, Sept. 3.-Of interest to fricndY
here and in Southwest Virginia Is the am
nouncement OF the marriage of Miss Nancy
=: Hunard to Captain George G. Furrow,
or this city: The wedding took place al
Honolulu. Hawaii.
CIIARLoTrEsvILLE, Sept. a-Richard
III. Dudley and Miss May Cornelia Gibson,
both Of Alhemarlo County. married a
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at tho par
SonaEc OF the First Methodist Church by
DIT. James r. Jollin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

For White lint
Use little peroxide occasionally ON
your white hat to keep 1t looking like
new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

r-.sSNs.
' S,-s AsS<
4 ssesNy
\ s-k4&ft
{f ~ NO.
~ \ 49,
lGsN%t5
! s.lAfq~r +.
<ls-sNrrf
ks$aN%i
4 a~MSy
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Cold Creams

StiIlman's Freckle e,
45c.
Kinds Honey and AL
mond, 45c.
Rose Water and ely
cerine, 2Se.
Theatrical Cold Cream,
k-lb. 42e.
Harriet Hubbards Ay-
ers, Csc.
Marinello, 6Oc.
Perin's Cold Cream,
soc.
TaLcun
ColEates, 1Sc and 25c.
Williams, 15e.
Hudnut's, 25c.
Large can CorylOpsis,
1Oc.
Bouquet Of Flowers,
21e.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
CUMBERLAND RABBI.
QUITS UNDER FIRE

CUMBERLAND Nd, April "a
Rabbi Baron. of the B'er Haydn
Synagogue, the leading Jewish con-
gregation in the city. at the service
Lasni, sprang a surprise by rendering
his resignation after occupying the
pulpit twelve years.
It came to Rabbi Baron's ears that
a committee had been appointed by
the congregation to riscipline him,
and this he would not stand. There
had been murmurings among certain
members, but. it was not thought such
radical action on the part of Rabbi
Baron would. be precipitated. A mild
sensation resulted. Aside from his
duties as head of the synagogue,
Rabbi Baron is a member of the
AlIeganyi county bar, and is an active
practitioner.
Rabbi Baron, who had been quoted
as saying that the trouble was due
to congregational politics" denies
that he has knowledge of such a re-
ported condition. Arthur Steinweg
wealthy merchant, who is president
of the congregation! declined to
make a statement today pending a
meeting of the congregation.
Rabbi Baron holds advanced views.
He has, been having leading rabbis
Of the country come here to lecture,
and at these services ministers Of
the Christian religion have taken
part by prayer and otherwise. The
pulpit has been more or less Of an
open forum" of late. Rabbis Lazaron
and Rosenau, of Baltimore, delivered
addresses recently. Rabbi Lazaron's
talk scaused quiet "a stir among some
dof The Orthodox members when he
said that while they were not ready
to acknowledge Christ as the son of
God, they would acknowledge him as
a man.
DR.. Samuel n. Goldenson, of Pitts
burg, is due to speak at the local
synagogue today on "Justice-the
Goal of reconstruction"
Rabbi Baron's talk on Friday night
before he resigned was on Let Him
Who is Among You and Within Sin,
Cast the First Stone"
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Judge Holds Watch
While Father Makes
Punching Bag Of Son

CHICAGO, April 13.-A two
round bout with a juvenile court
judge holding the watch, resulted
in a bad mauling for James
Froeme-but it saved him from
the reform school. The boys
father did the batteTipg. James
was charged with aiding in the
theft. of an automobile.
What you need is a good beat
ing" Judge Victor Arnold told
him. your father is the man
to do it."
Father and son followed Ar
mold to his chambers, slipping out
of their coats.
Time" called the judge, and
the two fiew at II, James dUcking
as many blows IS possible, but
refusing to strike back.
you've had as fine a thrashing
as / ever saw a young husky
take" pronounced the judge at the
end of the second round. shake
hands now. The average boy
criminal is a coward. If physical
suffering is in store for him, he'll
quit the crooked way"
Young Froeme will go to an
Illinois farm. ..-~.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Wilt TEACH HOW
TO MEND YANKS

SeorEe Washington zuniversity is
soing to teach how TO fnend disabled
anks in a course to be3}given at the
coming session. Of the. Ge0Fge Wash
lhston University Summer School. ac-
ordiag to announcement by Dr. will
m Carl Ruediger, dean OF Teachers
olege and director Of the Summer
chool.
The course will deal with the need,
Possibilities. methods, and results Of
p 1ucatiop Itis designed primarily
or hospital aida, reeonstruetion aids,
nd others interested ia education for
efectS Among the topics 10 be dis
1ssed will Ibe, the principles of Ts-ed-
cation, the psychology and pedagogy
habit formation, and the educating
speech detectives, the deaf and
imb, the paralyzed, the nervous, and
be psychetic.
The course will be given in con-
motion with the National Service
chool, 1876 Twentieth street north
est, which will hold its fourth an
nal encampment here from June 10
July 8. The craft work in connec-
on with the course will be given at
he encampment, the theoretical work
the university.
Fifteen lectures will be given, be-
Inning June 16 and closing July 3.
me semester hour of credit will be
iven. The class will meet at $3.50
]. m.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
To Absorb Freckles
And Other Blemishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable recipe
for FeTnoxiaFa EeTy.f 70 yaHable-Fee
ports ~ bes1 rersifed rom -rlsfiy. svs9lto
have used mercolized wax during the
'freekling season. The wax seems to pos
sess unusual properties which cenapletely
absorb the freckles, with no harmful effect
whatever The complexion impFoves Won
derfuily. becoming rs soft a rose petal
nd as delicately tinted Get an ounce OF
ordinary mercolized wax at any druggists =
spread a thin layer Of IL over the entire
face every night for q while. washing this
on IN the morning. For rough, spOtty skin,
saIlowness, blackheads. pimples and all
cutaneous blemishes, this treatment is su-
perior TO any other.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
MONDAY SToRBNEWS oFLANsBURGH6BRo
The Greatest Dress Sale in the History of Washington
at store opening.

opening special purchase from one of New Yors lars
spose of his remaining garments before starting hnew
dollars were his sacrifice and the benefits of saving passed to
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
COMPANY ORDERED
TORAISE MEMS PAY

The War Labor Board today or
dered the Western Chemical Company.
of Denver, to reinstate its wage scale
of November IS, which was reduced
on that date, and make up the differ
ence in wages.
The employees were given the right
to form shop committees, and the
board recommended that the dis
charge of several men for union
affiliations be taken up with the com
mittees by the company.
Women in the plant were granted
equal pay with men for equal work.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
uINnr WINS CASE.

The War Labor Board has ruled
hat the Merchant Ship Building Com
any, Hartman. Pa, acted in bau
aith when it refused to deal with
nion organizations after October 10,
8is. when agreements expired. The
'oard recommended that negotiations
3 resumed and agreements be made
etrOactive to October 10.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

Colors are Mary, Black, Copen, Gray, Taupe,
PekiH, White, Flesh and Tan.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
S Rolls Toilet Paper .25c

Face Powders
Java Rice, Soc.
Three Flowers, Soc.
DOre, 35e.
Melbaline, 25c. o.
Perrin, soc.
Dorine Compact, 2Se.
ROhgeS
Larne, soc.
Dorm. 25c and 45e.
Perin's, 3Se.
Hudnut's. 4Se.
Toilet Waters
and Extracts
Hudnut's, S1yOO and
Colgate's, 35c nnd soc.
Harriet Hubbards Ay-
ers', $I.OO.
Small vial Mary Gar
den, 35c.
COty's L'Origan, or,
$685..
Hubigant's Ideal, o.,
soc.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
BROUGHT SMILES
To ALL BROADWAY
New Com Remedy. Thin As
Paper. Stops Pain,
Removes Corn.

Broadway smiled when the new
O'Joy Corn Waters was announced.
No more bulky pads and burning
acids. Just a wafer, thin as spaper
stick Il on the corn. Out comes pain,
corn and callous. absolutely guaran-
teed- A wafer never fails. Six waters
fora dime. Stick on the wafer. Slip
on the shoes, forget il. Now being in
troduced in Washington by the Peo-
rle's Drug Stores t5 stores).- Stop in
<or a half dozen O'JoS Corn Waters
tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
EDITORIAL

Gloom isn't inviting in
a store or in a disposition.
Our only instructions to
the man who planned our
hew building was: "Givc
us as many windows as
you possibly can so our
store may be light and
cheerful. "
If it were possible, we'd
like to have a beautiful
store building in the center
of a park with hower-lined
walks and large, spreading
trees with swings and
benches under them.
We'd like to have win
dows on every floor on all
four sides.
Then, we'd like to have
the same happy, smiling
people we now have to
serve you, and we believe
we would be getting pretty
close to an ideal sort of
store.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
IMPORTANT (Please Note)
JeweEy
For Easter

Little things to enhance
the beauty Of your cos
tune
White stone Bar Pins IN
gallery setting with plaLi-
mum finish and safety
catch. One cannot distin-
guish them from the genu-
inc stone. &S M
Each .....s...... OOsOO
Gold plated Mesh Bags in
a new style with link chain
or panel handle and plain
or engraved frame. co IN
AT OOSOO
Rainbow River Pearl
Necklaces in grad eO 90
uated styles. At. OHSOO
Sheffield Dorm Boxes in
plain and engraved 0So
styles. At 49,. OOC
Novelty Bead Necklaces,
in jade, lapiz, amethyst,
sapphire, coral or amber,
with green gold finished
chain and cut ivory combi-
nation head. Unusually at
tractive for wear with the
new spring gown. 0O m
AT -......... VOoVO
Genuine Shell Cameo
Brooch with gold plated
frame and safety CD no
catch. At ... SSsOO
First Floor LansburEh
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Patent Leather
Colonial Pumps
$4.95
me- Ideal in Easier Footwear

This popular style and many others included in
this great Easter offering,
Shoes of the high character offered at this low
price are fast disappearing, and we urge thrifty
women in need of footwear for Easter and future
use to attend the sale.
Other FootaUear, $4.o5
so pairs gray suede pumps, at $4.95.
pairs gunmetal leather walking Oxfords at $685.
so pairs patent leather plain pumps at $4.95.
40 pairs tan calfskn plain pumps at $4.95.
so pairs ivory gray hdskn pumps at $4.95.
pairs and cafskn walking oxfords at $A95
200 pairs ivory gray kdskin lace boots at $4.95.
leather boots with ivory dsn tops
Al $A95.
every be fitted but the in each
style'is incomplete
Second
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
By CHIEF ITALIAN
If the Kiowa Indian Tribe

NOW, children, make your ears wide. For I am going to tell you how the Turkey Gobbler came to stutter when he tries to sing.
 The Grouse was a fine singer. Gut that was before the Grouse wore a collar on his neck.) One day when he was singing in the woods the Tur- key tried to sing. it the breat h noise stuck in his throat.
 "Oh, ke-youw-k -kh! my song is no song at all,' said Turkey to himself He went up to the Grouse and said: Please, Grouse, teach me to sing your song."
 Sing your own song" sail the Grouse"
 T haven't any song. The very best that I can do is just ke-yow-kh, ke- yow-kh, ke-yow-kh! and that does not sound nice at all.' said the Turkey.
 But the Grouse liked to hear him. self SO well that he went on singing.
 If you will only teach me to sing like you do, I will give you some of my feathers to make a collar for your neck" pleaded the Turkey.
 The Grouse agreed to du this and that is how he got his collar of tur- key feathers. Well. he commenced right away to give the Turkey lessons.
 After a. long time the Grouse told the Turkey one day that ho was doing very well, and that it was time for him to try his voice on tho mountain top. When they got to the top of the mountain the Grouse said, NOW, you stand right here and l will get up on this hollow log and beat time for you by drumming on it with my wings while you sing. Now, do your very best. for everybody iI1 tho woods will hear you.'
 So the turkey stood there all ready to begin and he knew that everybody
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Chief Tahan Tells How the Turkey Gobbler Got His CobbIe

would hear hirn, and his heart beat very fast
 NOW Begin, halloo as uold as you can,' said the Grouse. as he began drumming on the log with his wings as a Grouse does
 But the turkey got so excited and afraid that he wouldn't sing well that he trcnbled all over. His throat trenpled 50 much that when he started to sing, he only Gobbled. And it made him feel so bad that the beads on his neck turned red But it only ticklcd the Grouse. and he laughed so much at him that he lost his voice and he never found il again.
 "Al1-uh,' said the Grouse many times after that Il will never, never make fun of anybody again"
 But the Turkey Gobbler has gob- blcd ever since.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
FEENEY ENJOYS SULPHUR BATHS

A card received by Mrs. Mary r. Crean. of Main street from her nephew, Lieutenant Thomas J. F'eeney, of the 77th Field Artillery, Fourth (Rcgular) Division, states that the local soldier is in the best of health. He is stationed in Neuenahr, Ger many, which. in pre-War days, was greatly patronized by American tour ists, attracted there by the sulphur baths. for which tho city is noted and
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

women .''-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, R. Nc. 1, Mclean, Nebraska.
 This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Corn pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in- hammation, alteration, Irregularities, hsckache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues'' to give this successful remedy trial.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailnent write Lydia E. Pinkhan1 Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

which, the lieutenant states he daily enjoys Lieutenant Fccney, with his brother officers, ia quartcred in the pest hotdN in the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

Compound to a II women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as 1t has done me more good than all the doctors medicine. Since taking it I have B fine healthy baby girl and have gainedin health and strength. My hus- band and l both praise your med ~-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
I0 ALL W0ME:N
 WHO ARE ILl.
This Woman Recommends Lydia E.. PinkE,arn's Vege- table Conpound-Her
 Personal Experience,

Mclean, Neb. I want to recon2p mend Lydia E. Pinkham'5 5 Vegetable