davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

YUYE spent three more days at
nv that place. First, 1t was
'" necessary to allow time to
elapse before the gases which gen.
Grated in their bodies, caused those
of the sea-cows which had been
killed in the water to float. Then
they must be skinned, and their
traded for sjamboks, Or to make
small native shields, for which
some of the East Coast tribes will
pay heavily.
At last all was over and we
started homeward. the man with
a broken leg being carried in a
kind Of litter. On. the edge of the
bushveld we found the wagon quite
safe, also one Of Captain Robert
sons that had followed US from
Strathmuir in order to carry the
expected load Of hippopotamus
hides and ivory. / asked my voor-
looper Il anything had happened
during our absence. He answered
nothing, but that on the previous
evening after dark he had seen a
glow in the direction of Strath-
muir, as though numerous fires had
been lighted there.
| suggested that 1t was caused
by some grass fire, to which he re-
piled that he did not think so, as
the line of glow was not sufficient.
ly continuous.
We had trekked at a time which
we calculated would bring us to
Strathmuir about an hour before
sundown. | was the first away,
after a short halfway rest, fol.
lowed at a little distance by Um-
slopogaas, who preferred to walk
with his Zulus. The truth was,
that ! could not get that story
about The glow OF fires out Of my
mind and was anxious to hurry.
Perhaps we had covered a couple
of miles of the ten or twelve which
lay between US and Strathmuir.
when far off on the crest of one Of
the waves of the weld saw a small
figure approaching US at a rapid
trot. A short scrutiny through my
glasses convinced me that it was
Hans.
Filled with uneasiness. ! ordered
the driver to fog up the oxen, with
the result that in a little over five
minutes we met. Hating the
wagon | leaped from the wagon
box, and calling to Umslopogaas
who had kept up with us at a slow
swinging trot, went to Hans, who
when he saw me, stood still at a
little distance, swinging his apol-
Ogy for hat in his hand, as was
his fashion when ashamed or per.
picked.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

What is the matter, Hans?" l
asked when we were within speak
ing distance.
"Oh, Baas, everything" he an
swered, and l noticed that he kept
his eyes fixed upon the ground and
that his lips twitched.
Speak, you fool, and in Zulu"
said, for by now Umslopogaas had
Joined me.
"Baas," he answered in that
tongue, "a terrible thing has come
about at the farm of Red-Beard
yonder. Yesterday afternoon, at
the time when people are in the
habit Of sleeping there till the sun
grows less hot, a body of great
men, with fierce faces, who carried
big spears-perhaps there were
fifty Of them, Baas-crept up to the
place through the long grass md
growing crops. and attacked it."
Did you see them Gomez" I
asked.
mo, Baas. l was watching at a
little distance. as you bade me do,
and the sun being hot / shut my
eyes to keep out the glare of it, so
that l did not see them until they
had passed me and heard the
noise"
"You mean that you were asleep
or drunk, Hans, but 60 on"
L
swered. shamefacedly. But after
that | climbed a tall tree, and from
1t ! saw everything without being
SEEN"
What did you see, Hans?"
asked him.
IL saw the big men run I'D and
make a kind of circle round the
village. Then they shouted. and
the people in the village came out
to see what was the matter. Tho
maso and some of the men caught
sight of them first and ran away
before the circle was complete
Then the women and the children
came out and the big men killed
them with their spears, all, ALL"
Good heavens," ] exclaimed
And what happened at the house
and to the LADY,"
"Baas, some of the men had sur.
rounded that also and when she
heard the noise Sad-Eyes came out
on to the stoop and with her came
the two Zulus of the Axe who had
been left sick. A number of the
big men ran as though to take. her,
but the two Zulus made a great
fight in front of the little steps and
killed six Of them before they them
selves were killed. Also Sad-Eyes
shot one with a pistol and wounded
another so that the spear fell out
of his hand.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
&-mayy 5a4 1R2u1A~
10 n.sta0AANAd W s'ssn
a. 'MUAoN O/WAucar. u>s,n1A.

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. 1t
beauties wonderfully, because it
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
blemishes. And it really stays on
better than any other face powder.
OF course, every one knows the
famous La-may Powder (French,
Poudre L'Ame). This is the powder
that does not contain starchy rice
powder or dangerous white lead to
make it adhere. Five the cusand dol
lars reward will be given any chem
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

list who finds that La-may contains
any white lead or rice powder. An
dealers carry the large sixty-cent
box, and many dealers also cary
the generous thirty-cent size. When
you use this harmless powder and
see how beautifully 1t improves
your complexion you will under
stand why La-may so quickly be-
came the most popular beauty pow
der sold in New York. We will give
you FIVE thousand dollars II you can
buy better face powder anywhere
at any price. Herbert Keystone. is
East 18th ST.. New York. Save this
notice.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

gaas, speaking for the rrst tine.
that my servants killed only six
Of these menestersr"
Hans nodded.
1T was III done; they should
have killed six each" said I'm.
slopogaas, moodily. well. taey
have left the more for us to fnlsh.-
and he fingered the great axe.
To BE Continued Next s,.~s-
Copyright. 1918. SIR II. Rider Bny 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Silk Stockings.

THE life Of silk stockings can be
l doubled by soaking them in
cold water for twelve hours before
the first wearing and washing them
Immediately after each SUBSEQUENT
wearing.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
4 brilliant jeuel-like gloss

rutex Cake Polish rubbed on the
palm of the IN" nd passed over
nails gives them a quick, water
proof polish. If you wish an espe-
cially brilliant finish, apply Cutex
Paste Polish first, then the CuteX
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Hell pful Hints for the Busy Housewife
Like a New Bathtub.

ITO make an old enamelled bath
1 tub look like new first wipe
il dry, then rub we'll with a cloth
dipped in turpentine and salt, and
finally wash thoroughly with clean
warm water.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
A Broom Cover.

THE skirt of an old undervest
makes a convenient covering
to slip over the broom for dusting
the walls and hardwood floors.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Cleaning White Paint.

CPlRlTS Of ammonia used in suf-
- hcient quantity to soften the
water and ordinary hard soap will
make a white painted surface look
White and clean with half the ef.
Tort Of any other method Care
should be taken not to have too
much ammonia.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
NoW uhiten the nail TIPS

Apply Cutex Nail White directly
rom the tube underneath the nails.
Spread it under evenly and remove
any surplus cream with an orange
stick. CuteX Nail White will remove
all discolorations from underneath
the nails.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
When Baby Motors.

A SMALL hammock swung from
~ the top OF an automobile just
Owe the seat tops and near the
Others lap will prove a great COM
srt for the baby.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Unravelling a Knot.

WIHEN in sewing your thread
" becomes knotted pull it
toward the needle and 1t will usu-
ally unravel without an further
trouble.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
For Iodine Stains.

IODINE stains should be washed
! in alcohol before washing with
soap and water.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Worn Out Towels.

WHEN towels wear out in the
" centre cut out the worn part,
hem the edges and use for face
cloths.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
C.insing Colored Clothes.

A DID one teaspoOnful OF Epson
IA salts to each pail OF water in
which colored clothes are rinsed,
and even the most delicate shades
will not fade or the colors run.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
The care of the cuticie

In the Cutex package you will find
an orange stick and absorbent cotton.
Wrap little cotton around the end
IF the stick and dip it into the Cutex
bottle. Then carefully work the stick
around the base of the nail, gently
pushing back the cuticle. Wipe off
the dead surplus skin, and wash the
hands.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
The shape of the nails

Then file the nails to the proper
length and shape, preferably oval. 1t
is now considered very poor taste to
have the nails either long or pointed.
After cutting, smooth off irregu.
larities and shape the corners of the
nails with a flexible steel file. Finish
the shaping Of the nails with an
emery board.
Now for the cuticle. Here is where
many women make mistakes. The
wrong care of the cuticle causes
hangnails and rough places. Never
trim it with scissors. This leaves a
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Here is all you hare to do

Once a week, on some regular day,
give fifteen or twenty minutes to this
simple manicure. 1t will keep your
nails in perfect condition. Scrub the
hands and nails in warm. soapy
water. Rinse and dry. Remove any
dirt from underneath the nails with
an orange stick. Never use a metal
instrument for this.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

OVELY hands are becoming moro
and more conspicuous. They
IL are more and more regarded
as one of the chief charms of a beau
tiful woman. II is hard to get
through a single day now without
being judged by ones hands. Badly
groomed hands are more harshly
criticised today than ever before.
And no wonder. For really lovely
nails are so easy to acquire
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
M63h@aas M63@a d@BBmuggm
There is no beauty easy to gain as loOely hands
PLE OPERATIONS EACH AND THE HANDS ARE ALWAYS
PERFECTLY MANICURED

Cake Polish. After washing, restore
the polish by rubbing the nails light
ly over the palm of the hand.
II your cuticle has become sore and
tender from cutting, apply Cutex
Cold Cream. Or il your cuticle has
the tendency to become dry and
harsh, apply Cold Cream Just before
going to bed.
Give your nails this Cutex mani.
cure regularly. Do not expect your
hands to stay well groomed with ir-
regular care.
You can get Cutex in any drug or
department store in the United
States. Canada and England.
Cutex Cuticle Remover. Nail
White, Nail Polish and Cold Cream
are each So cents. The CuticIe Re-
mover comes also in 60 cent bottles.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

raw edge, which gives rise to hang
nails and often causes a sore or
swollen rim of flesh about the nail.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

7 IHh FdsIe POIlsn and
Cuticle Comfort, together
with orange stick and
emery boards. Enough
to give you at least six
manicures. Send for IL
to-day. Address Northam
Warren, ia West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

60 1919 Inr,rnationa! Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
A complete manicure sci
for only 70 cents

Nail the coupon below with 20
cents and we will send you a COM
plete Midget Manicure Set. IL con-
tains small sizes of Cutex CuticIe
Remover, Nail White, Nail Polish.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

For clean, white
hdu tips, apply Il
httle Gutter Nail
Whttc underneath
the nails
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
CHAPTER VII.
The Oath.

YTYYE spent three more days at
Nv that place. First, 1t was
w nooassarv RI allow time to
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

He brought me some beauti-
full flowers and made a long
speech which l could
not understand"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

gpllote nleo ~Dofieroe Soft at RODE bel,nes 5e,1a
% &lnoer. pSa, 6rancois aeulnitre, ~forbn,oet
pore oil. lpis oil bar poDet oetl"
Sans segetl bar forgiapes. Qrgiipeoen traaote
iren poa bans 9Naloe % Cher % noraab I%tre1rrneoa
~rafbrllot fra Bans QRber.
g1 itprteoe ba,l Zen til 15fripeboroet, Oct Itoo
q uobent.
Ger itoo @uSictte,1, Ngglc1 itat ben. st tril11l,-
fcrclloe 5nlil ~opflare6e bans W}iner.
Staffels. Biconrte, Rasiette1 bar tom, ,Yengene,
Brepel1c, Dofnrne1ter1te bar borte!
Com ON Qpnet babbe ilaaet ne6 foran BAN, loa
for forblefiet ltirreoe ben go,l1lc. Mano 1e6 / oer,
tor1lne aasiette, ct tniten ioiotilf emil birrebe ON
bans 2Rber.
v0fine Eenge, mine 8apirer, mine 8e1rge, mine
Nerge!" lnaleoes bpisleoe og ftg,11eoe set us fra Sc
al >Strnf oob1leoe 2Gber.
Com ct tirret Mop6pr rnieoe ban ON / 8nreliet,
font ct plot Gnr, mar bar frotaget oets ggoe.
9por bar oe glatte, beoaarenoe, %bpflerilfe Mil1er
tellne, oet 6rape, %pelpillige emil, Tom allereoe hoboe
if1,fet iua mango? af, Hariierfernilen bar borte oq
JorbrDbere11 UNDER ben font tiljp1e.
9h1 for ban / &IGoer1e og ifpnbte fig l1o paa
Bange11, ben til Q8oltbers Bare1je.
56an req Geren op. @preliet bar tont.
San brplebe. al aaieri: rs9ntiaa borte, borte boaoe
Gal og bn11!"
San aabneoe Dpre11 poa SEN r%1ooiatte SIDE al
@an9el1. Der ltoo &11fferte,,, Ser laa @ioler, 5ffjgr-
ter, 2i1u1eo % 9oiletartifler ipreot omfritg pna 8or-
&c % STOLE, men @nre1iet bar l%igele6es ton,t!
Wfeo e, %affpefig 90 paa 2aberne rep ben gonrle
&lofffeltre11ger
uSpor CT min Gotter, bpor er min 6pn?" brple6c
bon til 4%ellnere1 oa loo til at billie tpele ban,.
v!6erre11 paa glnner iptten er, ion leg lioe bprte,
for ct 9iebfif iioe1 bragt poa @olpitalet, nle,, 90
men forloo Sotcllet inat, >1i6t ober st, % CT e1bnl.
life fo1nt1et t%ilhage."
-Sbao!? Spoo!2 Siihnlrncl og Selpeoe! q Upper,
&arl!" San lpfte6e &c fl1ptte6e Npber, bofle6e o.
laneoe Zig op til 8agge1t for fife at ltprte ONT.
st Ejeblif efter merfeoe haa poget fol0t poo fine
@nn0er. %Gglele1l maatte pptfe go1nle grin6rinacr
Fos han, ban for op, iom %it,ffct al en- @1,eor1n;
men set pnr for tent; 6aa11ojer,1ere lab ollerene
9lotte ON bans @nol1oleo.
SEM %:'i'ralter efter par BON og Morq1ien 4Tsorii-
tict @p1loer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Ealak Spill.
y M a II
al
Sut. ban 9epa1',
{Gort})

Sea g,,1fer oaiaa, at man life iaar no1et at oioe
nerom ber 9otellef."
.Weaet peI, Maoan1e."
Ger bor Sc ~forelsbis e, aouis, min Ben! Seln
bill lea ct 9ieblit traffe fritz 2uft. Geres Giant
paaue CT rneget 1tGrf. Seq baaber, at eli %anltGno'g
Dorne life bar nugget at befrpgte paa en- tort Eur 7
.I@abernc."
.9eei, Oct tror leg 'tfe.
vgeubel, naor Sc sir 9eres Eager goot, ital De
imoreca tiolig ioo TO Ga1lodtpfter til. &ar Sc for,
1taaet mig?"
,Meaet bel, Mn6a1nc tan fto1c paa mig" -
,@r 8orte1 luffttet 2"
veSsa, ,,te,, lea 1fal aobne ben for 9ent."
.@oot, luo goo Sc i Go%rueien, leg fomr,er %itrofS.1
S%acllnereu buffeoe % f%orioonot. ogeaar BET belt
ger rietig %lo,n,nen," uobrp6 ban imilenoe, i6et ban
ait ueb, Lao bill leg luoe mig hn1ge. Men bpoo
fom1ner set mig bcol"
ces{ioorc tom jtrafs efterJ &,,n ltof yseglen Sd
ren iuo til Molthers BareIle og lrffeoe ben op. !Sa1a
falte6e euouu ct iioltc 8lif poa oe TIE WeR1,o, ga
bnn laa. bnor trpgt Be lob, gleo ct Sn,il al Veroli-
aerie ODER be1oes Mnliet. @a,n pilbe ollere0e gaa, 90
bln enon, c,aung petote fig ON, maoife felae'aae
a1 %plu6iclig sSn6}tpoelle, maaifc cit eolere. 6plclie.
Set gioroe benoe onot for @altber. @po6 hapoe
bon gjort benoe, at gun beorog BAN i%aaleoes? Sun,
bi6|te 10, at ban pirfeltg eHfe0e benoe paa 1t1 Mtna-
Sc. gut toy Scr, itore robe 8reptaifc frem 90 aob=
oeoe oel,. Sun 1eotc efter ct l~,beIfrepet SLAB, % %
bun life ltrafs fo1,6t ct, toa bu11 Ell al &c mango Sit
1inofraucs1eoler og ifrep meo 06erltens 8(pont, bo-=
liqt o. noen at lattc fig ,,eb.
Ga BUN por faroig, lagoe bun Seole11 ianln1en>
bejeoc fig ,,eb ober Ben 1ooenoe @altber og lat BEN
i bans CONNIE be6 9ibc1 al ubret. Saa 1itfeoe
h,, enom engone til bam, bpiiteoc ct r%itaffels Ben"
% forlob @nreliet.
ct 9jeblif efter truobte t,a lo paa @ooen % gift
1l,co ba[tigc Sfri6t ne6ao 6en, Sort efter Ilutteoe
zen enlige @aaorer fig til benoe. Sun banate fig
toas be6 bans Nrn1.
u@uolfelop, at aft er l~pffeliet %operltaaet. Sea
bar ,,pr opo al @ngit!" mulnlcoe bun. u9bor boil
Ser @ognen?"
r@toffels Marie!" bpiiteoe ban' v95ar mooig,
III ct itrafs bcb Steoet."
Goron @oetbes Monument baooe en- Droife bol6t
i ell bel Sine.
SSules 2erop peffeoe oen lebnige Stuff, bjalp SIT
oore ino @ogncn % fulgte ielb %bageft6s.
auffen fnaloe6e meo NiIfen, @eite,1e trat til, %
Boenen ras1eoe- afte6 / 9otte1,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
spttenbe &apitel.

Sen 11Dsgjerrige Stnefellner Dap6e life urolaot at
1e otter Sfioore. t@an ioo tpoeligt, at bum, life bun:
rre6e Sfriot fro 9otellet, ,ngote Ell. 9erre, Ior1
nabenbort baDoe bentet paa henoe Der: han lmnttebe
16 pna Ba6e11, for be6re at fl,,1te le, bertRrfeDe ga1t=
7fe tDoeIigt, oo 6e to gtottepan6rere TOM irbenfor
Qpsfreb|cn af 6en 1pIte @a6elpgte, at De git Mr1n
/ Mrm.
st breot emil jpnlte6e bans 2Rber, al SenrDf~
felle Iefte6c ban BET enc &ne og fuip1e6e ct Har
Gauge 1meo 6ingrene. u@ullpi, tao %faa6nn?" finite
eau boerlt f%ornpjet, ,,1oa loo Binoe1 bl91er fra 6a1
s}ont?! Set 1fuloe be1,oes @pbtop bore bioe, 1auoa,
fife gjjne!:"" og bau bar ligebeo at 50 al 2atter.
@o1 ros1eoe meo fin 2ouisoor i 9ontr1en % iao
z efter 9arret, inoti1 0eres @%fiffel1er %foriponot for
bans 8lif: iao gf ban ino / Sotel1et igien.
Seq ifal altlao bente en- Eimestib, for at Ie, ON
be felp frpber tilfpjs, buis life, Iaa ifal jrg bieIpe
bern iieng," aie,1tog bol1 el16nl engarg fin Ss%gnitr1fs
og iaq pao ltbret. r&olp to!" Ger1ne6 iatte bon
fig poa Ell Stol / @i91tebnreliet, itr9ffe0e fig og
foI6t i1pb1.
tine Zinc og rejite fig.
Gn6n,t li6t trpt git ban op nb 9roppert og anb=
neoe 9pren til G1tmer lptte11.
vNaooo!" uobre6 ban %oberralfet % b%etragtcoe
forifraffet ben ~n1prfelige @r1,ppe paa Erppet. Wle,1
OQ UQH DpIIp UeI rIuiLUe SuOIleILlu,& IUH w tie SOeCss
rer 1,6fgrte, forponoleoe oer,1e Sfrnf fig til Ell 11bpre
Wunterbc6.
.geaa, Sc ct o%r6entligt f1l6e," fniite ban, i6et bat1.
1oo 2piets 9fjar faloe paa bier ettfelt al bent, oct.
er ct %npoeIigt selifab. Naur* @reper %, Marq1ir
brifffer Jig iao ~pareful6e bba6 ifal man iau fige
ON Ell al oS! geaa, 2ol1is> bpao forn11er oct forre=
item big neo?" san i%fjianfe6e ct @las Champagne
og brat bet no, laa CAB ban fig e11onl engang til uge,
merit at lie. r5an ligger m, Der, .og bun renoer beb
Natteti6 ON pao @ooen meb en- onoe11; oil fffulo.
bare bioe, bboo jeg beo, Daonfe1,r @9eotoh gsaa,
tom Iaa ber, on bar Den ffortelte Sci, MI ifal hi ie,
bporoat ii fnor big iieng. &ollpj, Morlieltrl ballgj,
.raogn op! aao BET gao list p%ilGgt?l1 Dermeo be-
apnote Dar at rlIees @oltber frafttiat 5fuIoere1r
Daer ban bapoe ! Bette gjeblif ligefoa goot funnel ffaa.
Qib i en- Eraf1oos TOM i @artber. vgsaa, Iaa set
gaar life" iagbe 2o11is, efter at BABE inoieet set
rs1ap OPT" Der11eo Iefteoe bo1s BET t1,1ae 2eqeme9
op' beo gfhl,lore1e og meo l%lofoloelie at aIe fine
8refter ilabte ban ba1n ben paa 5erge1,. ,ge jao,
lob nj IIsoott, s %1n1nnleoe ban % .iftrde fig meo Mr11et
ober annoel1.
San fpretog mi bet innn1e gfsperimelt 1neo at
rniffe % fnloe paa De 10 andre .6errer, men liacIeooes
fforgipbes. t6a1t prebeoe pna at Iote benz op, 1ne,
De bar ban1 for tlinge, % ban be1lhtebe oerfor, efter
1ogle f~orgipbes fBoripeg, at Iaoe Dem blipe %Iigae11oe.5
bDor oeHIan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
- Onge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Reventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanske
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fadrenes
Jord.
Chesterton, G. x: Fader Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. S.: Mysteriet i
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den rpde
Host.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grundeu
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
=#LE#EE
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Killer.
- Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M@rket.
'Ohnet, George: Dgd over Bona
parte.
- Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmedc
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
Sidvick, Cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
Skowronnek, Rich: JagerbataI-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De blod-
Tpde Azalear.
Stevenson, R. l.: Snappet op.
= og Lord Osborne: ,Vrakets
Hemmelighet.
Stratton-Porter: Lykkefjaren.
sudermann, Hermann: Den graa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: Gamle Friks
Diamant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham. & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens- Skat.
Nogle at disse Boyer HAYES kun
! enkelte Eksemplarer, /:
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
7ao-722 So, Fourth St.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

mig at prove Lydia E. Pinkham;s
Vegetable Compound, fgrcnd BIZ
faldende en- Operation. Tog fen.
Flasker og Diet har fuldstsndig he'll
bredet mig, og NIT Arbcjde er en-
Forngjelse. FortRller allie nine
Veninder, som har ethvert lienende
Ihfalde, hvad- Lydia E. Piinkham's
Vegetable Compound har gjort for
mig" Nellie B. Britfinqhau.,
6O9 Calverton Rd., Baltimore, Md
bet er kun naturligt, at enhver
kvlnde frygter we'd Tanken ON en-
Operation. Mango Kvinder er bic
vet .tilbagegivet Helbredct we'd deete
berpmte Middel, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, eftcr
en- Operation var anbefalet, dcrfox
vii Diet betale sig for enhyer Kvin-
de, som lider at saadanne Svaehe
der, at forspge Diet fgrend under
glvende sig ct saadant prgvende Or
dial.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

f1ide, Ncrvfs-
tet og Hovedpr
ne og matte
Il yer Manned
den mestc It'd
blive Sengen,
B~ehandling VII
de hj.lpc mig
for en- It'd, ne
min Lage up
fordrede mig at
It'd til at. glen
nemgaa en- Ope
ton. Min ST.
ster anbefzlede
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
"udvalg At
verdensIiteraturen."

ALE Boyer err af samme Formal.
4RxoA', elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt-i Guild.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Iagen tilskyn-
d led, en- Operation
1 Stedet for tog jeg Lydia B. Pink
ham S Vegetable COMPOUND
og Hev helbredet.

Baltimore, Md. Il nasten f.
re Aar led jeg at organiske Til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14

Pris pr. Bind, 4oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
PRI. McPADDEN
 IS IN HOSPITAL

Private Edward McPadden, of 39S Fairview avenue is now located at a casualty camp, Somewhere in France, according to a letter received by his brother a few days ago. Private McPadden had previously been re- ported missing in action.
 His brother is in receipt of two telegrams, one received in Novem- Der, confirming the report that he was. missing in action, and another received two weeks ago, which stated that he was. in a hospital. The let ter from the private that came to this city on Friday, makes no men ton of the previous reports, but states that he is in perfect health and Is very anxious to hit American soil. The soldier says the war was won derful experience and will tell all about it when he gets home.
 Private McPadden has been In France since July 29, having been drafted In the latter part of May and sent to Camp Upton soon after wards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
MISS CAMPBELL
 CLAIMS S1O,OOO

Alicia D. Campbell of this city Is the plaintiff in an action filed in the Superior court against Edward F. Keane of Danbury in which damages of s10,00o are claimed for beating administered during a sleighing party of which both were members. The case Is returnabIe to the February term of court
 In her complaint Miss Campbell al leges that January 10 last while she was in Danbury she was invited or a sleighing party by gentleman and lady well known to her, About four miles outside of Danbury they met Keane, who was made one of the party. Later Keane became intoxi- cated, the complaint alleges, and when Miss Campbell asked permls- sion to leave the company. assaulted her, beat her, knocked her down, and inflicted severe injuries. and used vile language against her in the pres ence of others. She tried to run away from him. she asserts, but was forcibly restrained.
 For the injuries received. and the indignities to which she was subject ed Miss Campbell claims damages of s1o, 900.