davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-12

:. Sin 8lid in bic ieBt pieber 6sr=
uper tommenben ~beuti6lGnoiIhen
3eltun9cn 5eist. bab 2uOenbprff i'm
Seuti6en &eiG nidt mcbr nit fd)oz
ner SepunDerung unse6Iidt piro lpie
nobreno bes &rieges. 0afiir ocz
p1nnt cr iebt i'm nfeinbli6en" 9(usz
lano tmmer mebr an @6Gbunq. Die
ebteo9o r9ailb Stems" uno Diele
omer1tantide, en9Iiffs unb 8ldtter
anoerer 2dnber preifen i'm uno oruz
den fetns .m}emoiren" in 5ortIeBunz
gen ab. @s 1T Der erite unbeitreit=
bare Stea, ben auoenborff i'm dug
lonbe errunsen bat.
getm @rfdeinen ber pGniIfen
4us9obe oes 2ubcnoorfffcben arieos=
bu9es fdrieb Der g9ebatteur 6es
allllertenfreunbGi6en aopenboqsncr
gslattes rpolititen": roubcnborffs
Worte bebeuten etnen Returb i'm
Bseltbudbanoel. 2ubenborff, Der Elm
Mann bon uuBerorbenli6er Sc
1hdftsaeipanbtbeit ii, bot IeIbit ole
aontratte aufeefeBt unb nit Soilfe
ron Solmetfdern nit ben 8ertretern
Der Gntentefu66Gnbler berbonbelt
gtnes Der 2Gnber, bos om meiiten
fir bos Munuftript besablte, 1T syaz
pan. Die 8u6bGnbIer iinb aQaez
meln Der Qniidt, baB 2ubenborff fir
Die erite Iufloge cinen Rein9eiptun
bon elmer Milion Dollar bat. cyn
telnem Sal tann Der 8etrog geringer
fetn."
@otpeit bos aopen6o9ener glatt,
benz mir Die @erantnortung fir bic
Htdtiqfeit feiner 8ebauptungen iiber>
lailen miiifen. untpobri6einlib iinb
lie nt9t, ia9t Der 8erliner ,8orz
tpdrts" Der iiber bic Sadie folqenbe
lonli6en 8emerfunsen mo6t. 2ubenz
oorff 1T jebenfals in Gfanbinabien
setpeien, als er fein Dert pplIenbete,
ebenIo pie Strpib feline Memoiren in
s0pllanb unter6ra6te. Gin @tratege
pie Gutenberg tann einen 70 MIDI
tiaen goritob nur gang planmdBia
untsruebH1en un6 ss lit ibm ausrs
ssralten, ba6 sqld b,si. teste gfft.s g
libc aeaen bos fetnbli6e unb neptrale
Nuslanb slott gelungen 1T.
Oo Sod unb 9aig bisber ssIdtpiez
gen Eoben, fom 2ubenborffs i'm @tilz
len emiig bOlbereiteter gortoB ben
Der @egenfeite raihenb. 9lls
ober Die bdniiden, boGdnbiI6en, en9z
ltfden, frun5Diti6en unb iapanifden
8erle9er it6 oon MemoirenI6reibern
umainqelt iuben unb au ibrer Be-
itii5un9 pahrnobmen, bob Der @e9z
ner iosor i6on Die Fertiscn l1efer=
ieBunJen ouffobren lieb, bo fIb!ten
bic auFQeideu6ten 5einbe bic 8udt
Der 2uoenbprffIden 9ange uno .es
blieb ibnen ni6ts iibrig, als ibre
BurlomentGrs gu fhiden unb nit
2ubeaOorff iiber bic gebinaungen CUR
l1eberqabe ieines Mnnuffriptes gu
berbanbeln.
9lGs bic 9elesierten Der Gngldnber,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-12

Wtan n1ub i9on Elm Na6lGufer Der
Oernofraten ooer &epublltaner iein,
I'M 10 etlpas fertig 81 bringer.
9uB oen 8Dlititern glnleiben inl
9etrage Don ni9t meniger uie 80
Mtiaiohen 8oqars aur iogenanllten
8erl6onerllng Der StaOt : Stra-
Ben=@rlpeiterlrlsen unO 9orfanlogel1
etc. betpilligt tpllroen bot ietnerl
8risit6 tpobI IL bee 2!nHaDnte, oai}
Ooourd slrbeitsgelea y belt geidaffen
ipiro.
ssStt 9abrbeit iino 0iele MiI1ione1
Elm &ieiellgei6enf OH Die beIisenoe
&loiie. sic erbalten Die 9ouleparOS,
linn nit ibren sllltonlobilen Oarin ber=
Inn fabren 5lt fonilen uno auBerber
erbalten ite nod bie $32, 100000 lmO
mebr gum @el6enf genla6t.
Inn ItGbtiide Serbeiierungen 5ll
MAIDEN ,lno Die Weittel baslt oltf5u-
brineer brorft rnnn feline 9onbuns
Ieiben au MAIDEN, Man fam bier5lt
Steuern erEebett bon Oeneit, Die bic
gteuern beaobIen fonnelt ltno oen
R1ben bon ben 8erbeilerungen bo.
ben.
9os tut man ober l1ift. Mon 5iebt
es Dor, 8onbnnteiben aufaune6men,
bieie gonbs ielbit SIT fallfen, iie ber-
5inien 5u Ioiien ltnb nod % Sobren
bot man bos oneelegte &apitol 5lt-
rid, bot bie fdonen @oulebaros 5,t
ieinem gergniiaen 1tnb ouBerbem
bot man ou6 nod bos a1,gelegte &o-
pital = i'm borliegenoen Sale 32
bare Wnionen : bon ser Staot 5lts
rid 5n befontlne,1. Die 3inien 1dbt
mot bur6 @rb0bln1g Der @tieten nom
Solfe aoblen.
sluBerhoIb G6icoqos errong Sic
Bortei in @uffolo eiren id16rcn Siea,
mo iie in ber Eerion bes @enofien
SSronf 6. gerfins Sen gtoot=aonls.
m'iiiondr (unierem 8iirgermetit tier
glei6itebcnb) luablten. Eerfins er-
bieIt nobe5u $4,000 Stimmen.
SSerner in Snfatpanu, &c. g., no
9enoiie sp6n 8. 9tbbpnS gum Sir
gerlneilter gelpdblt porben lit. 2ofa-
ipona lit cine Stobl1taOt NIT etluu 16,=
900 gilrtpobnern unO ser @ablaus-
fan auf ben Gtablitreit 5uriid5uz
fiibren, Ser polt Ben So5iolilten Sort
pie iiberaa grobartig lulterltiibt
miro.
ginen beionoers i9onen grfolg
er5ielte Die 8artei IN Seem Yorf. 9ort
lpuroen, ols Dos leste Wtal @enolle
Siuquit ols Moporsfanoioat aufge=
ltellt mar, 100000 Stinlrnen fir i'm
abgegeben. Man fiibrte oies alln
groBen Sell auf Die beliebte GeriOn-
Ii6feit Oes &allbioaten auriid. SEPT
uber tpuroen fir Sen 8eroilen Sneal
ebenfaas 10 piele Stin1men abgege-
be1. gr fonoioierte ols 8oritbenber
Oes Stabtoerorbnetel1fo legiuns uno
offisiea 1perben ibm Biz iebt idon
nlio einen1 Gag nod oer @abl :
.126,000 Stimmen 5ugeitanoen. llno
befanl1tli6 tuadit Die io5ialiitiide
Stimme,15obl nod Der 8ub1 immer
Gabei botte Sneul tueniger Stinrnen
ipie onbere &anoihoten Der Gortei.
0te @enoiien in Seem gorf ertparten,
bab BEL Der offi5ieaen 3Gblung ii6
berausiteaen miro, Deb Die 9urG=
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-12
3um II. Nppembcr.

@lcoer jGbrt ii6 Der Sag, OIL Dem
Dor 80 Sobren o2s S6ano- nnO
Rloi7enurteil bur6 SentersRano an
Den { oiien Augltlt Spies, sllbert
Bari 8eors gngel .nlo sloolph
,Iiite. altsgefiibrt murbe, na9oem
togs 5lipor ser ebeNfals perurtelite
%oui5 2ingg ourh Selbitmoro Gem
6entcr cine 9entc cnt5ogea bate.
is 6ejBt oen peri0nllhen Saten
rnierer 8orfGnlpIcr burd)aus fenlet
9lb6rltdI 'tlul, lpenn mir Iagen, oaB
bel Dem ltrteil BON ounlals genaar Die
iclbcn 8itfiihten n1oBgebeno lparen,
ol5 bel Den &luIlcnurteIlen Don beltc
maBJeben0 linO
9a5 idben aud 2eute elm, Die nit
Den politiiden 9tni6aultngen Der
Scrllrteilten nihts 5u trn batten.
So eriGien ). g. Oamals in Der
Ghicaqoer .Gailp gteips" ein ginge-
lamb, bas bic S6anotat nit tpaderen
Worten branOmortt: rOieie gntz
iheibunq lit ein 9teiultat Der Selg=
belt ser @eridte. -. Sic rpollen
penn Reid,tum gsfdniq iein =. gis
lit Ell iebr gef0brlIder Groceoell5.
ioa, nelher potlit6noig nit oem ame-
rltaniieIcn 9pitem oufrdlmt.
@s lit eine Sh1noh fit oie gtation
lnb fcirestpegs eine ,ofale S5rage
sd perlueiic ouf Sic geben Ser 2lbos
Iitioniiteu Dor 1861 unb IteIe bieiel-
ben III cine 2inie nit oenen Ser
Htnor6iiten bon belte. =. Die nm
eridl1rtc Giunii6una ser 3alisei
in offentlihn 8cridmnlungen tann
lyrb oarf nidt geouloet lperoen."
Die y0oilD 2abor &epie>p" III
Willuolfee brofte fplaenoe Sooess
an5eioc:: Ole @eIell'daft Io0 ON
If. 9tobember our6 SuIti5noro ge.
rettet fuerpen.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-12
Die @aiI. .Geinltate.

0ie 8ublreiultote ON a. Ropen1.
bcr iinb serobesu l1eberroibuneeu
fitr oiele unierer @enoiien.
gs ipar ia fein olleemeirtes @obl.
iabr. getdt iiherau lpurbe seipGbIt,
io1lbern friar In berifie6enen Stoa.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-12
Free Speech and Free Press

Ius beoeutet: Wtit bieieln llrteil
miro oa$ Retjt ser freien &eoe uno
Der freien Rrelie 5lt @ra6e getrasen
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
CARE FOR THE COSTLY BOOT
Footgear Should Be Kept on Trees;
Adjust Them TO Fit the Shoes;
~ Attention Necessary.

Boots and shoes are an important
item Of the toilette, for no one can
look well dressed who wears bad or
unsuitable footgear. But oh what a
price are all the boots and shoes nOwa-
days. All the more reason to take
great care of those which we have.
Boots and shoes should be kept on
trees. and it is important that they
are adjusted to fit the shoe, for if too
loose they are useless, and if too tight
they strain the sewing and cause it
ultimately to tear.
If a girl cannot afford trees for all
her footwear she should tree them in
turn, keeping the toes well stuffed out
with paper In the interval.
Boots and shoes. if wet, should be
freed and slowly dried, never put very
near the fire, or in too warm cup
board, and any leather footwear, in
Guiding that made of patent leather,
and not often worn, should be slightly
creased and kept In a cool place.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
DADDY.J EVENINQ
FAIRY TALE III
81 Nary GFahayn 6o IlT.s! A
MR.. AND MRs. PEACOCK.


"We're creatures of beauty, of great
and wondrous beauty" said Mr.. Pea
cock, as he spread his long blue-feath-
cred tail out wide.
His neck was blue as were the feath-
ers on his head. His suit was of gray
ish green with blue trimmings But
there were many other colors which
seemed to shine from him in the sun
light.
Sometimes I've held my tail out
wide for long, long time" continued
Mr.. Peacock, 'and so has Mrs. Pea
cock, and the people have stared as
If they could never see enough of our
glory and beauty.
"They have gathered around and
they have said,
"'Ah,' and Oh and How wonder
full
Eyes, those are the things they say
TO peacocks and about peacocks.
We're like beautiful pictures, only we
are nicer than beautiful pictures for
we're real, real and live and we will
walk around here and give them pleas
ure if they wish.
"Ah, if they gave prizes for beauty,
how everyone would be rushing to us
to hand us the prizes. How lonely
then would poor creatures like the
wart hog and the tapir and the gnu be
feeling.
For no one would run to them with
prizes for beauty, no one indeed"
"No one, indeed" said Mrs. Peacock.
''Oh, WE'LL" continued Mr.. Peacock,
''they may do very well for their family
name-nothing is expected of them in
the way of beauty, but we must al
ways be beautiful and glorious for we
have always been famous for it."
"We will always be beautiful and
glorious" said Mrs. Peacock.
Feathers are all that count, feet
mean nothing, except mere things to
walk upon, or walk with" said Mr.
Peacock, for his feet and Mrs. Pea
cocks feet were very ugly, as we all
know.
All peacocks have hideous feet.
Feathers are all that count" said
Mrs. Peacock. EJECT are useful things
we all must have-except snakes and
creatures which crawl. But let us moi
talk of feet. Let US talk of feathers
So Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock walked
around admiring their own great
beauty.
A. short time after this talk, Mrs
Peacock said to Mr.. Peacock.
my dear, our young daughter, Sal
ly Peacock, should be studying all thu
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
CRoWNLESS EVENING HAT
Wide Draped Band Of Tulie EncireIes
Head and Is Worn Low Over
the Forehead.

The very latest thing in evening
hats is the wide draped band of tulle
which encircles the head, is worn low
over the forehead and is guiltless of
anything resembling a crown, unless
perchance a single layer of sheer tulle
may be called a crown.
AS a rule it is the couture itself
which forms the crown, the high
masses of curls and puffs which are
now so extensively worn by all women
filling the entire space left open by
the draped band. Often the bands are
adorned at the side with a sweeping
osprey, CT by a long. curled ostrich
plume. In the latter case the plume
is attached under a bow Of the tulle,
and sweeps down over the shoulder to
curl around the neck. Bands Of tulle,
tied in broad Alsatian bows at the
back, have also been noted at some
Of the recent smart frst nights at the
theaters. These evening headdresses,
with a few models in lingerie hats OF
garden hats, alone reflect the Alsatian
influence.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
IMPORTANT FACTOR OF CITY
Nothing Really Of Greater Moment
Than the Question Of Proper
transportation.


A city is a big business institution.
Not merely in the business it under
takes Of its own, but rather in the part
1t plays in the business Of the whole
community.
Take the comfort of its citizens, for
instance. During the war the lumber
men found they had relatively little
labor trouble in camps in which it was
possible for families to live a normal,
wholesome life. Schools, churches,
medical attendance, amusements- all
entered into the labor problem.
What was true in the camps is true
In every city. The comforts available
for people help to determine the bust
ness possibilities Of the city.
Another important business factor
lis that Of the traffic system. In addi-
ton to street railway transportation,
there must be adequate trafficways to
handle business. It must be possible
for people to get quickly and easily
from one part of the city to another
and it must be possible to deliver
goods readily.
Would a large automobile plant be
able to turn out its enormous produc-
lion OF cars daily If it were cluttered
up. IL its passageways were relatively
as narrow and congested as those Of
Kansas City Kansas City Star.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
FROCks FOR SMALL GIRLS
Pink and Blue chambrays Come in
Dainty Models and Popular
for Summer.

Frocks for the small girl this sum-
mer are both quaint and practical. The
ginghams are att actively combined
with plain one-tone materials, or have
collars, cuffs and chemisettes of sheer
white materials. Plain pink, blue,
green, yellow or lavender chambrays
are also made more dainty and becom-
ing by collar and cuff sets of white
Organdie, dimity, batiste or linen lawn.
One house which makes q speciality
Of children's clothes shows numbers Of
quantity charming frocks made from
imported dimities, chambrays and
sWisses.
Two OF the models in an exhibit
were made of chambray, one being in
clear, apple-green tone. There is a
plain short-waisted bodice belted with
a two-inch band piped with black. The
belt is embroidered with colored posles
and green leaves. The sleeves and
neck are piped with black. Another
frock is Of pale-pink chambray, with
the sheerest of scalloped white collars
and cuffs. The frock also has a short
wasted bodice and very full skirt is
attached to the plain little bodice, the
joining line being defined by piping
Of color. Embroidered posies, uneven
in height, rise from the piping and en-
broidered lines to about one-third the
bodice length. The skirt is also
trimmed with embroidered lines.
Dotted swiss is essentially a fabric
for children's wear, especially that
weave which shows the tlniest of EN-
broidered dots. Two dainty models re
Gently noted were made of imported
dotted swiss. One of the models was
made Of the dotted swiss, trimmed
with black velvet ribbon and narrow
frins Of plated organdie.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
a Word for the Vie Biz.

A suburban or city home may be
very attractive to people, but not at
tractiYe to the birds Remember, they
are not looking for beauty parlors.
The thrifty little scpgster is in con
slant danger from the cat. It is
claimed thNf in the state Of New York
there are Eve cats to every farm. It is
no wonder the cry is coming from the
various states all over the Union that
plants, trees, and vegetables are be-
Ing taken. whole crops Of them, By
PESTS, when the family cats persist
emit bird killersre kept and en-
couraged. Give tie Wild birds a chance
by assuring them protection and an
attractive nesting place. Note how
they repay you. a free orchestra
with your fruits flowers and garden
7rown n.-'Ehrif1 Maeazine.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
.HATSMATCHFROCK
Successful Costumes Have Head
gear That HarmonizeS.
Arrangement Brings About More
Pleasing Combination and obvI-
ates a Clash.

The skirt Of the tailored street frock
is usually long. When there is an at
tempt to keep to the familiar short
length, it is made uneven of line by in
set panels or by an upward slant from
front to back. Or the skirt may be
fashioned with panels at the front and
back or at the sides which are slightly
longer than the main part Of the skirt.
The Jackets Of the 1919 tailored suits
are varied. Some of them are straight
and are put on over the head like a
seaman's blouse. These are very smart
and youthful looking Sometimes such
jackets are embroidered with tape or
soutache in contrasting color.
Many Of the long coats are also en-
broidered in similar style. These coats
are simple Of line, made with long
sleeves and straight back. They are
especially liked for wear with the silk
afternoon frocks and may be worn
over gowns of linen, organdie or other
sheer summary materials.
A wrap sometimes replaces the coat
or jacket, but these manteaus are
difficult to describe. They are new
In shape and all-enveloping and are
made Of duvetyn or silken material or
6ne serge.
Many Of the summer frocks for after
noon wear shown at the more exclusive
houses have hats to accompany each
costume. A well-known couturier stat
ed recently that in designing a toilet
the Importance Of the accompanying
headgear should not be overlooked
this should be in harmony with the
costume. And it must be admitted
that this arrangement brings about q
greater degree Of harmony in the cos
tune. Too often one notes a costume
otherwise perfect, marred by the hat
worn with it.
An exceedingly dainty frock o.
white batiste has vest and tunic Skin
Inset with cluny lace. The short
sleeves are also trimmed at the lower
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
"oh, How WohderfuI!!"

things a peacock must learn. I hear
that on the lawn over yonder three
times day there are classes for
young peacocks.
''They strut about and show off
their beauty and they are taught not
to notice their feet but to show of
all their beautiful colors.
'They are shown how to stand in
the sunshine so the cOlors look their
best, and they say there is a great
deal of spirit among the pupils-to
each do better than the other.
'"They are all such good pupils, such
good pupils, and I'd like to show that
our Sally could be a good pupil, too"
us there anything else that they
learn" asked Mr.. Peacock. "Any-
thing else besides learning how to
show off their great beauty?"
''No, that Is all that the school is
for" said Mrs. Peacock. 1T is called
the School for Beautiful Peacocks to
Show OF Their Beauty to the Great
est Advantage and in the Best Posi-
BILE Fashion"
All, said Mr. Peacock, mo wonder
they are such fine pupils jim that
school. Yes. by all means, send Sally
she'll do well. All peacocks by the
family name Of peacock will do SPLEEN
didly in that school"
Look" said Mrs. Peacock, "there is
Sally now"
"She has already Joined the school,
laughed Mr.. Peacock, shrilly. ''Ah
she is a peacock after my own pea
cock heart"
"And after mine, too" said Mrs
Peacock.
$50 Sally win never disgrace tn
proud name Of peacock" ended Mr.
Peacock. "of that feel quite, quit
sure"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
CONSTRUCT POOL IN GARDEN
In Added AttraetiVeness 1t Is Worth
All the Time and Trouble
That IL Entails.

A very interesting and attractive
garden pool can be made with a little
hard work and ut small expense,
and where the garden is sufficiently
large the pool adds wonderfully to the
artistic make VI.
In an amateur's garden recently the
owner was caught in the act of put
ting on the finishing touches of the
pool and its decorations.
The garden was in the rear of the
house and the pool was in the left
hand corner at the rear. Not in the
extreme rear corner, as back of it
was a bed of iris arranged in semi
circular form in front, bordering
gravel walk. Back of this was a bed
of peonies and the corner was to be
filed later with saliva, backed with
cannas.
The gardener had dug the pool him
self. 1t was about ten feet in diam
eter and two feet six inches deep. In
the bottom stones had been laid and
the bottom and side covered with ce-
ment.
A rockery was made of a lot Of
large stones encountered in digging,
with a few brought in from a neigh
boring field to complete the work.
The rockery was not in the center, but
to one side at the rear Of the pool.
An iron pipe led of to the gutter in
the rear for an overflow.
The bottom was covered with odd
stones that had been selected for the
purpose on various motor trips in the
country and gave a natural appear
ance to the pool.
A few handfuls Of frogs spawn had
been gathered and placed in the pool
ferns and rHshes had been planted
and water lilies were to be set out
later. after which few gold fish will
be added.
There is no fountain or inlet to the
pool; the water is supplied by the
lawn hose.
This idea can be followed by gar.
.deners, who find that the pool and
bog garden not only adds to the beau.
ty and interest Of the garden, but it is
a source Of considerable pleasure as
well.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening salivating Gallo
mel when a few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's silver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug. It is
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
ALL KINDS OF SHOE BUCKLES

Shoe buckles of cut steel, Of silver.
gold. gunmetal. bronze and jet are sold
for street wear. Silver and gold
buckles are deliberately set with rhine
stones. Amethysfs, sapphires, emeralds
and rubies, and shoes thus adorned
are worn with afternoon and evening
costumes.
A pretty fad is the matching Of the
stones in the shoe buckles and back
combs and In the ornaments used on
the evening gown.
For morning wear, cut steel buckles
lead 10 popularity. with bronze a close
second for brown or tan pumps
Buckles Of bronze beads are also
shown for wear with brown and tan
pnmps.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
PhlIosopher,s stone.

One Of the old Romans made the
world richer by the discovery Of the no
BILE truth that even though certain
happening be misfortune, to bear II
bravely is good fortune. The old-time
philosophers were continually seeking
some element which should convert the
baser metals into gold. and here we
have their dream realized. For what
alchemy can surpass this Of changing
misfortune into good fortune BY hear
ing Il hFaveiy -Cilrl's Companion.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
New Mineral Found.

A new mineral has been discovered
in Siberia. The discovery was made
by hunter on the shore of Lake Balk-
ash, and the mineral has been named
balkashite. 1t has the appearance of
dark brown hard rubber. and when
ignited it burns with strong flame,
leaving about per cent ash. When
placed in water it becomes q mass
very much like paraffin.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
Don't FORGET cuticura TaIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on it because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
Trust Me! Try DodsQq's Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calornel Don't lose days work.

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty caIomel today and you
win feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biliousness'
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than HON
rible calomel your money is waiting
for you.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19
At Half Price.

After the ceremony was performed
the bridegroom inquired of the parson
as to what the fee would be, Where
upon he replied: "Half as much as
your wife is worth" The bridegroom
handed him a sealed envelope and left
with his bride. After their departure
the minister carefully tore open the
envelope. 1t contained a quarter.