davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Ale lax tn by{o zyc dalei?

Ale jak tn byio Eye daleJ?
Me mog1 sic nigdzie ruszyc "a robota, DO Il
teralnie ME m;af w czem, a mrozy brafy coraz
wieksze, wiec tylko zyli tenn, co i'm przynios@y mi
~1osierne rece sasiad6W, a tego by1o niewiele, gdyz
wieS byfa ~strasznie zbiedzona i tax W czasie ina
wracania" objedzona przez zo}nierstwo, re ME w
kazdym donu mieli Ziemniaki, a juz okrasy i
chleba to ME widzieli cafymi miesiacami.
Ale w chalupie Koniuszewskich byfa juz tyl-
ko rozpacz ig}6d.
CHOP targaf sic W niece i prawie juz Cd ro-
'zumu odchodzif zeby sobie jakoS ~zaradzic, a lyle
jeno wymysli4, re kt6regos dnia pozyczy1 sobie cd
sasiada kozucha nogi ~poobwija} w 4achmany i,
ME opowiadajac sic nawet zonie, ruszy4 gdzieS we
SWAT.
Poszed1 pc ratunek do ksiedza.
Droga byfa daleka i niezmiernie uciazliwa,
szedf przytem o glodzie i musia4 ko}owac i klu-
czyc borami, omijajac wsie i trakty, ma kt6rych
m6g1by sic spotkac re straznikami, wiec dopiero
drugiego dnia dowl6ki sic ma ~plebanie.
Ksiadz by4 domu, ale, skoro sic dowiedzial,
Re to ,oporny', tax sic wystraszy}, re ME chciai
go widziec ma oczy i przykazaf surowo koscielne-
mu ME wpuszczac nieszczeSnika navel do koScio-
Ia. SzczeSciem koScielny mia1 litosciwsze SERGE i
pozwoli} mu wejSc do kruchty, gdzie Koniuszew-
ski GAIA noe lezaf krzyzem zebraf krwawemi }za-
mi 0 zmi}owanie, 4 rano, pc mszy, upatrZywszy
odpowiednia chwile, padl do n6g proboszczowi,
wyznaI sic sic re wszystkiego i skamlai o ochrzcze-
ME dziecka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
Legion Smierci Lwowianek.

amery&anSkiej do Armii PolskieJ
we Francyi, Hallerczycy, bolsze-
wicy, Walk krwawe Dadu Polskie-
so ! egzekucya potSkjch powstah-
cow przez niemieckich zoinieTzy
.,Grenzschutzu." CatoSc uroz-
maicaja widoki z Warszawy, re
L.wowa / imych miast POlskich,
iskotez obrazy sPustoszonych O.
kolic ! dzieInic mieskich
Najpotezniejsze jednak re
wszystkiego ro0i wrazenie obraz
Z dni ostatnich, Przedstawiajqcy
oozstrzeliwanie polskich powstah
cow przez bo{nierzy nGrenzschut-
zu". Bic z niego straszna prawda
/ realizm rzeczywistoSci. Zdziwi-
Z mas, jak Niemcy nUgli sic Ego
die ma to, ably tego rodzaju O.
Oraz, stanowi2cy przeciwko MIN
aajstraszniejsze oskarzenie, mog4
zcstat ztjety ! przedostac sig "a
Eranice. w kwStyi tel dai nam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
RozstrzeIanie Pol. Powstancow przez Nlemcow.

czeniu ministrow j sztaJ,1 a ca
lose wog6lc robi doskonale wra-
zenic.
O lie nam wiadomo, obraz po--
wyzszy zostanic zareprodukowa-
ny We wszystkich prawie Polskich
F2rafiach " Chicago i z czysten1
sumicniem mozcmy kazdego 70,
daka zachecit, ably pospieszy} sc
ujrzct.
SzczegoEy odnoSne W tel spra,
vie bedq p6zniej podane do pu-
bIicznej wiadomoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
wRAzENA l NoTATK1

Gag la.Szy.
- ZanieScie dziecko do cerkwi! wroca wan!
wszystkie sztrafy i jeszcze nagrode dada.
CHOP tylko zeby zaciskai i pieScie pod ME
podtykaI, zeby ME grzmotnac kusiciela.
Az kt6rego5 dnia zabrali i'm maciore, wartu-
iaca re dwadzie$cia piec rubli.
Koniuszewski sobie rachOwa}, re "a mia pre-
zywia sic chociazby do wiosny, wiec ciezko zaje-
cell DO jej stracie, a beznadziejna rozpacz zacze-
la szarpac sercami, ale ME dali tego poznae pc
sobie w6jtowi, kt6ry pierwszy wszed do chlewa
wyganiaG SWINE, a tyIkO J6zefowa, widzac ma
ciore, opierajaca sic pred progiem, zakrzyczaia
u~ragliwie:
- Ugryzcie ia W ogon, to moze predict was
Doslucha.
W6jt udai g~fuchego, a potem przystapi do
Ghfopa i zaczai mu zyczliwie przekladac:
Me CUB sic, cz8owieku! Widzisz przeciez,
do czego Gle juz doprowadziIo to uporstwo! G&o-
wa muru ME przebijesz!, Me wiesz torAe pokor-
ne ciele dwie matki ssie?. -.
Zeby ME WIEN CO, a od swoJego ME Cd
staple! - odpowiedziai W gfos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury talk Jak
ia sic wyleczylem"
Starry knpitaa okretowy wyieczyi sig
q ruptury potem gdy dOktorzy
p~owiedzie!i:
rCperacya albo Snier6".

lego lesarstuo ( xsietka p~onIaIe dnra"d
Kapltan Ceilings edbywai roGrdt!
morsk!s prEoS ~ie.s lat; potem doznal
podwojne1 rupta-y l prseZ wte!e LAT
ME m6gi opIsc!c aS4ka. Naprotno sru.
la rady ie&agzy. OstatecEn!e poWis-'
dgEano ma. 70 unusl podGac sic opera
cyl albo um!erGc. On ME zrobit tsGa
4 Wykurowat sic Jam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
Ruiny W Poblizu Teatru Miejskiego we Lwowie.

Zaczela sic egzekmcya. Skazan-
COW ustawiano Pc trzech mad
krawedzia grobu, be- zawiqza--
nych oczu, Z twarzami obrocone-
mi ku wymicrzonym lufom ME
mieckch karabiiow. KrotAa ko-
menda .,Fcuer" - 20 dwu zof-
dak6w strzela w piers kaDdegu
rowstanca. Ciafa wala sic same
do grobu, a germanskie hyeny
podchodza jeszcze mad jego brzeg
i do martwych juz daja jeszcze
.jednQ salwe.
Pozostali patrza na to wszystko
/ tax po kolei szcSc polskich tro-
'jek powstanczych ponosi smicrc
meczenskq z reki odwiecznego
wroga.
Egzekucya skonczona. Ale O.
braz, ktory ia drgajqcej fannie
~przesunql sic pred oczami osAu-
piaHego vida, pozostanie mu do
ostatnicj chwili W pamieci jake
straszliwy dowod, do czego dojsc
potrafi wyzuta Z wSzelkirh uCzuc
lrdzkich bestya siedzqca W ciele
gcrmanstiiego zoldaka.
w jaki aposob przewicziono to
zdjecie do Paryza, O tenn musimy
zamIczec - przewieziono je je-
dnaio / przcdstawiono ma ekranie
czlonkom Rady Pieciu. Me chcie-
/: oczom swoim wierzyc. Gdy PG-
zniej pollazano te tilme i Prey
dcntowi Wilsonowi, osiup;ad i "a
wo}ai: ME miaiem pojecia, re
take rzeczy NIGGA ma Swiecie eg-
zystowac dziac SIP"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

wiej do prze&onania n~iektorych
ludzi, z~aoPatrzyla sic ia paTtya
pred wyazdem do polskich pro
wincyi, gdzie ma bye PrzeprOwa-
dzony plebiecyt, a W h0rych ter
ror niemiecki sprowokowaI pol
slie powstanie, W znaczny zapas
konias0u i paPieros6w. "a przyby-
c;em do pewnego miasteczka, kto-
rego navy ola latwo zrozumra-
lych powodow ME Podobna tn Wy
m;eniac, zapoznal sic pan John
son Z miejscowym kapitanem -
komendantem i przy Pomocy ko-
n:aku Sklonii go do roznych pou-
iaiych wynurzen. " szczeg6lno-
sci oSwiadczy4 mu on, re posla-
da W wiezieniu ~pojnanych Was
ME ostatnio IS ,Pols&ich Sparta
cydow" (komunistow), kt6rych
wyrokiem doraznym, be- przes}u-
chania, skazal ma Smierc przez
rozstrzelanie ma drugi dziei rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
Pola Awiatyczne pod Warszawa.

To uderzyIo zaraz Amerykanl-
ma. Przy pomocy dalszych trakta-
mentow koniakiem uzyskai z lat
woScia p~ozw0ienie, ably jeden Z
lego partyi poszedi 90 wiezienia
zobaczyc skazancow. I choc Mem
cy ME wiedziei o TEN, wyslany
,bvl Polakiem amerykahskim, kto
~ m6gf sic I nicszczeSiwymi po-
rozumieG. Dow;edziai sic Cd Mich,
&c ME 50 zadnymi SPartacydami,
Itylko powStaicami, kt6rzy pod
MESH orez w chronic Ojczyzny.
Tymczasem Z nicmieckim kapita-
mem dobito targu Dziesiec amery
katlskich studolar0wek i obictrica
poczcstunku koniakiem ! papiero-
sNmi po~zoSta}ych oficerow stano-
willy dostatecznie pociagajqcq pro
Ipozycye. ably jej ME odrzucac.
ISwoja droga Niemcy wciqz byli
przckonani, &c Amcrykanic saba.
IL egzek,cya odbedzie sic ME mad
pobNimi powstahcami, ale mad
Spartacydami d'atego tenn lat--
wiej oiiarowana iapowke przyje-
Il.
Pan kapitan po otrzymanlu
,,kubana' byi juz - trzeba PREY
znac ~ojalny7n. Gdy ranek ma
stepnego dnia, kiedy egzekucya
mia4a sig odbyc, P~oczatkowo
wstaf zbyt mglsty, odfozyi ia O
try godziny, ably zdjecie mozna
byto w~ykonst W dogodniejszych
warmkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
INNE WZRUSZAJACE SCENY

Omawiany obraz ,,Zmartwych-
wstanie Polski" zawiera take in
ne wzruszajace sceny, &c wy1nie-
nimy tn ty,ko ~podawanie poSifku
glodnym, bosym pols&im dziat--
kom przez misye ratunkowa Hoo
vera, wyczekiwanie w ,,ogonkach
chlobowych' WSr6d mrozu i wi
chru ma swoja kolej ftp. Piekna
Jest take odprawiona w Warsza-
vie W dzien Bozego Gaia proce-
sya, W ktorcj bierze udziat Ma
czelnik Panstwa .Pilsud9ki w Oto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Nj PIENIADZMI 1 KONIA-
KEN.

Reprezcntant wSpomnianej pol
sko = amerykanskiej konporacyi
kinematograficznej p. Johnson,
udal sic do EuroPy Ola dUkonania
potrzebnych Ddjec W towarzy-
stwie kitku osob, miedzy ktorcmi
zuajdowal sic take Polak Pocho-
dzenia amerykahskiego. Wiedz9c,
iakimi Srodkami trafia sic naj}at-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
ONE OF THE PROBLEMS

One of the many problems that will come for settlement before the league of nations, will be the freedom of the seas, which should be main tained at all time for neutrais and innocent vOy. agers in time Of war. Experience dearly acquir- ed during the late war wifi no doubt eOf great help in framing up some plans whereby the seas shall remain safe highways for the worlds commerce at all time..
 We have seen that the real and most danger" ous inroad upon the principle was the ndiscri- minatc use by Germany cf Ter invisible pirate boats and toatng mines which rendered the ocean highways unsafe fcr~ all nations, neutrals as well as belligerents and would have brourht the entire sea-born trade of the world to stand still if the British and other allied naves had not been able to counter act the depredations car- ried on by the boches as with vengeance
 The problem before the League will be to take care that this freedom shall never again be exposed to the menace tha world has only re- centlv been delivered. But if unfortunately there should he another war. it should not be sullied by incidents like the sinkino of the Lusi- tania. the destruction If steamers and other vessels without trace carving innocent trave- lers However with all the German atrocities on the hieh seas fresh in the minds of the men composing the League of Nations we can rest assured that something will be done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
"MUsH ON; OLE"

An article recently appearing in the Seward: Gateway entitled 'Mush On, Ole," and signed An Alaskan" is so palpably unfair and un- truthful that it is gross injustice to our Scan- dnavian citizens to allow it to go unchallenged. The inference that all Scandinavian citizens are "streaked with broad dand of yellow" is un- fair to the hundreds of Scandinavian boys who are serving the colors, and naturally are deeply hurt by the stigma attached to them by such unfair and ungenerous methods. If all Scandi- navans should be deported because few re- nounced the citizenship, the citizens of other nations should also be banned on account of few citizens shirking military duties. Statistics show that at least thirty per cent of the men from Alaska are of Scandinavian percentage. We he'ieve that all fair-minded citizens will admit that this is marvellous showing, and one which deserves praise rather than censure. "Ole" has his faults but history will show that he and his forebears have never lacked the fighting spirit. Valdez Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

In less than two months the territorial legis- lature will convene at Juneau and one of the first nctsshon'd be the passaoe of an appr0pria- tion hill to take care of all the expenses incurr ed in maintaining detention camps and other- wise combating the influenza epidemic in Alas ka. The territory has plenty of funds available a~d they could be put to no better use.--Cordova Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
NO KICK COMING

Really, we have '1ck coming in this be- loved country of ours now. Unless press dis patches are wholly unreliable; we must not, CT rather should not complain of the high cost of living. If we take the conditions in Sweden for an example; keeping in mind the fact that Swe- den was not in anywise involved ir the war, and rompare the cost of home rentals there, we dis cover we are favored by at least fifty per cent. The suburban homes of Stockholm, consisting
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

of four or five-rooms thin walled frame houses, without any modern conveniences, it is said, such as steamheated, lighted or even bathrooms rent for $500 to 5000 year. Stovewood is now retailing by the cord at from $50 to $40. While here we can have all the wood we want for the picking; and splendid houses with all the modern conveniences imaginable; including doors that won't shut, for S20 up-mostly up a month; all due to the generosity of our land lords. Seemingly, some of us do not know when we are we'll off; or it may be that we were born kickers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other launuries claim to do work just like ours. It is tribute 70 the excellence or our iauder1ny which we fully ap preclate But why net nave the origi- nal? Send us yon: wasnaDies ana you wont nave 60 say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be o,irs and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
WHY DON'T THEY GO?

It is very difficult to see why the dissatisfied element which is typifed in the Seattle mobs of the last few days remain in this country, when as matter of fact conditions in certain parts of Russia are evidently much more to their liking. It can no longer be said that the foes of "private ownership or the champions of anarchy have no place to go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

| ! ! | ! < + I < Having been repeatedly re- T I requested to take Music Pupils, ! ! am at liberty to teach a limited < | number. I ! Terms: ! ' 2 hours week s10 a month 1
 | hour or two half hours a week ! ! $500 month. I + No lessons given unless pupil ! + has practiced at least, on an aver i ! age one hour day. ! ' Mrs Alexander A. Brindle l ! P. o. Box 523. ! : < + ! + + !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

W l. nave q Iarge stock or Greek Ital- ian and Hebrew, as well as a largo stock of latest Columbia and Lyric rec ords. If you cant call to select what you want write for catologs. Emerson records, four for $1 E. E. Forbes &. Sons 1922 Third ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

CIVIL SERVICE IN ONE WEEK, s4 Prepare for railway mail and other government positions quickly; con- plete, S4; no extras; write for par ticulars. Federal Service Institute, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

FOR -SALE-One late model Ford; closed delivery body; in perfect condition; good tires all round; owner has no use for it and will sell at bargain. H 29 Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

BARGAIN in pianos, organs, player pianos and photographs on terms to suit any one. Large stock of Colum- bia and Lyric records; Emerson, four for $1; music rolls for player piano; all the latest hits. Come to see us. Save money. Liberty Bonds taken same as cash. E. F. Forbes & Sons, 1922 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 B. F. EBORN
312 EMPIRE BLDG. MAIN 11Q7

 SOUTH HIGHLANDS HOME Could hardly build the house for S17,- 900. Large, fine lot. Home is elegant and built for home. Location excep- tonal. Property worth easily $2000C or more. Will take s15,000, this week only. Want a real buyer, not a curi- osity monger. for this.
 APARTMENT OR BUNGALOW Property; corner 120x150 South High lands. Three street fronts with the correct exposures. This week only at $6000; might consider part exchange in unencumbered property. Investi- gate If you want a real good thing.
 NORWOOD If taken today, not tomorrow, can sell you centrally located Groom bun galow in the finest part of central Norwood that cost over s60O0, for $450O Don't phone except to make appointment to see it.
 WOODLAWN Five-room home, fronting East Lake car line, near 52d st., today at $225O. You will not likely see this adver- tised again at this price.
 WOODLAWN Grand ave, 5-room, corner home, $2500. B. F. Eborn.
 WEST END Five-room dwelling on corner lot, Hawkins st.. near churches, school and car line, $200O, $200 cash, $2O month; immediate possession.
 WEST END Six-room bungalow, center West End, real bargain, prompt possession. S2750. Easy terms.
 EAST LAKE Eight-room, plain home, but big, fine corner lot 150x165, block East Lake car line, edge East Woodlawn, for only $3100, on terms $500 cash, $25 month. Oh, yes, plain, no frills about, but the very thing some who want 'frills" should buy. It is the wise one that acts quickly on this.
 B. F. EBORN
 312 EMPIRE BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

WANTED by manufacturer: state agents that can furnish small capital to act as distributor for an agricultural imple- ment of merit. Just the solution of the farmers problem. Endorsed by leading colleges and experts. This is a big mans job. Subsoil Flow Co.,, Lexington, C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Il

WE BUY AND SELL MERCHAN- DISE OF ALL KINDS. See us for store fixtures, cash regis ters, scales, meat cutters and mar ket fixtures, hotel and restaurant supplies; inspect our big stock of new and second hand goods before buying.
 SOUTHERN AUCTION & STOR-
 AGE CO,
 IL C. Goodman, 2024 Sd ave. Phone Main 39S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

WANTED-EXpert male stenographer and realty salesman. Efficiency and reliability is sought. If you have these qualities with references, salary and commissions to right man. Ad- dress "Business,' Box 140. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENTCTwo unfurnished rooms to couple without children; s15 lights and water furnished; reference required. 5l0 23d st., Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
AGENTS WANTED

o-7~CSoSo-~~1cSo1~zGS AUTHORIZED negro war DOCK, 7OU pages, by Kelly Miller of Washing ton, D. C., and an assistant of war de-
 partment; greatest book for .colored people ever published; over 100 pic-
 lures; negro in action; price only $2.50. Going like wild fire. Agents big outfit free. Get the big book free patriotic picture with every order; act quick Mullikin Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
AUTOMOBILES
Birmingham Auto Top Go.

4 FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR FORD CAR. Ford recoverings. passenger, Sl258 Ford recoverngs. 2-passenger, Sl0 Ford raincoats that will keep out the rain, $350. Ford cushions that will stand, s10. Ford side curtains, each at s250. Ford rear curtains, eacn at $2.6. Ford top straps, set of four, S1.50 Ford seat covers. 5-passenger, $15. Ford seat covers. 2-passenger, s10. Ford top dressing. $1. Ford upholstering backs. each $l0. We do all kinds of top work and paint ing, also straighten bent or wrecked bodies.
 OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS GIVEN
 CAREFUL ATTENTION.
 BIRMINGHAM AUTO TOP co. Phone Main 6453. 304-6-S 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

HELP WANTED-MAIE

NANTEI1111 ~ ISI iIfer sI1[c n cS nisf- wood saw men. boy walters, orderlies for hospital, bell boy, machinist good lathe man, table boys, carpenters and repair work, butcher, dry cleaning finisher, porters. For other openings apply Birmingham Employment Co.,, sos N. 21st st. 3d floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
AUTOMOBILES

.-.'.. ACIUMlJBILES 16 FOR SAI4E-Buick. 1919 model, driven only few hundred miles. Our firm has transferred me north; must sell car. Don't delay if you want a real bargain. Address B. T. C.. care Age !. Herald .. ! "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-01
UNCLE BILLY LYNCH
PLAYED IT SQUARE
Doubled Church Contribu.
tons Each Year aud
f Got Very. Rich.

There Is story going the rounds
about a certain rich man who lives
IN East Tennessee. Thirty-fivo years
ago this East Tennesseean, WHO We
will call .Bi1 Lynch" in lieu Of his
eight name, was q very poor young
niountaineer. He had tiny patch OF
land which looked as though 1t were
going TO slide down the SidA Of one
III the East Tennessee hills. He also
had wife, several young children,
The proyerbisl mountain pig and two
eur dogs. Bill Lynch attended re-
yiyal several miles from his homo one
hight and the next morning when he
started his days work he announced
his intention Of giving the whole sum
OF two dollars to the church that year.
Two dollars In Bill Lynch's family
meant q great deal-particularly as
the Lynchs were a, part Of very
Bhiftless mountain community. But,
somehow they thrived a little better
that year and, so enthused was Bill
pver his better condition, the second
year he doubted the two dollar gift
which he had given to his church the
year previous. And the next year.
and the next, and the year following
that he continued to prosper, and
every year he doubled the amount Of
money he put into the hat at the lit
tle Southern Methodist church on the
mountain. At the end of ten years
ne was giving thousand and twenty.
four dollars to the church and making
several times this amount on his
mountain farm.
This was thirty.five years ago. To-
nay Uncle Billy Lynch" is an insti-
tuition OF East Tennessee and a very
great wonder to people who can't see
how he succeeded with only small
patch OF ground and one pig to begin
with. The old man himself, who is
well known from one end of East
Tennessee to the other, says he
doesn't know how to account of it in
plain business terms of the world,
but he has little idea that when the
Lord found that Billy Lynch was
playing square with the money the
Lord had given him, Hhe the Lord. de.
,cided IL was all right to trust Billy
Lynch with little more every year.
The old man really considers himself
a mere steward OF his money and
never loses an opportunity to help
aown.and-outs who may need 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-01
DOCTOR SAID LUNGS
were TOO FAR GONE
But Miss Green'- Recover. ~ e
That There is Hope for Many
consumptivea

'torte, of thy best physicians in
Terre Haute said he could not save
me, as my lungs were too far gone.
Another physician treated me flor
three months and then gave me up.
Then l had three very pad hem
mortgages and was nearlyzskin and
bones. My lungs panied fme all the
time. Every time I copghed it near
ly killed me. commenced taking
Milks Emulsion in April, 1906. My
appetite improvedy / The soreness
gain in flesh and sftrength rapidly.
My face soon losKfDat haggard look.
1 now weigh 15sE POUNDS. " health
is fine, and am rs etro1s as ever.
owe smy life to DIHks emulsion
Molly Greens 5Os>s; ~ St, TeEre
Kit Is not clafmsd ttht in casts o,
teoasurt ption ape cursblel but Milks
.BmSl5on hSs brouslf beaith in
'man% seedled hopelkEe cases. 1t
can db no harm and fcfts nothing
to try Vat lthe makers riNk.
Milks NElmulsion IS piehsant. nutr'
tive foodtaud corrective medicine. 1t
restares healthy, natural pwel action,
doing away with all need pf pills ano
physics. Vt promotes an petite, and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shale to assimilsle food. As builder
of flesh and strength, Mi1ks Emulsion
is Strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and it has produced
amsZing results in many cases Of tu-
berculosis Of the lungs Chronic stom
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-uslally in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with
4 spoon like ice cream. A truly won
derful medicine for weak, sickly chill
dren. -
No matter how severe ycar case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulation
under this guarantee. Take six botS
ties home with YOU use it according
to directions and il not satisfied with
the results, your money will be prompt
ly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Company,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed
BY w. R. Crane Drug Co,