davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Two Disqualified
In Special Run at
Jersey City Games

The disqualification of two athletes
for failure to negotiate the turns with
out "elbowing" each other marred the
running of the 600-yard special race
which featured the annual games of
the Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union at City Field, Newark, yester-
day James J. O'Brien, Loughlin
Lyceum, finished first and Con shaugh
messy and Arthur Reilly, both of the
knights Of St. Antony, finished as
named before the disqualification.
O'Brien and Reilly were the guilty
parties, and therefore disqualified,
with first place going to Shaughnessy
The summary follows:
100 Yard Dash. handicap (closed)--Non
ey py Harry La Monte. Colunb bus Club go
feeD. second; NJ. j. Boyle. Bloomfield
Satholic Lyceum 6 feet). third. Time.
100 Yard Dash. handicap GA. A. r,-
Won by Edward A. Macannon St Chris
topher A. c. C5 feet j. w Harer. ir..
Entre I-yceum N5 fec). second: Morris
Cohen. Mohawk A. c. U5 feeU. third
500 Yard Run. novice tcloscd,-won bv
ns;,, W; Geoshegan. s ga; Boonfeid Catholic Ly-
Cathoiic Club. third Time. 1874
WON aoop,fpTd pv 11srrR Kun handiqap ca A. ul
yards) Sydney jackson. st. Christophcr
GIuo N3 fceD, second II. II. Milne.
aaughlin Lyceum (23 yards). third Time
sv s0Gyard o n.,,gn run: handieap telossa1won
yya1ras(; y1na G: Birch. jr. St. Henrys Catholic
neld catholic Lyceum Gs yards) third
Time, 0:33 as
~ aOO-yaTd ,n.un,, Sun handicap a. A. uD-won
yards); Dempsey. Miirose A A. %
Mic s yaras' run bapd,can !h15e Tirs o3a a.
Carrnnc corncIta, B,oorafieid fHd cathosis c on ng
as,,, hyceu,n IS yards>; Frank Keefe Boon
Time, $40 SIS ''' ~'o0 S'r"''h' 'n'ra
srsi Medley tns. re!syIwon by Pauist A. c.'s
ses9nd Brooklyn A A, third. Time.
Mile novice relay race (closed>-won by
ond. Time, 1855 3-5.
Mile senior relay tclosed) Won by
= Bloomdeld Club; Columbia Club second.
. ssojyard aE., run handicap Cclosed) Won by
arnlne Iarnm S SSorneita Tagds9 GloGmiela Catholic
Catholic Lyceum Us yards). second. Mike
1';,o[a DnvaHnrys Columbia Club (scratch). third
Won BY Robert D. Spear, Paui.st A. C. IS
.a,fd g.aards} n Syd1cy Jackson; st. Chrstopher
MilIrose A. a. (scratch>, third Time,
eoo-yard invitation run-won by Connie
second; Edward IIaupt. unattacAed. tblr,
ip me fvcel,, l:a1 'anes g. br;en. l.oush-
Antony. disqualified.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Around the Club Links

Miss Louise Griffin won in Class A
of the eighteen hole ladies' putting
contest over the links of the Upper
Montclair Country Club yesterday with
a low net score of So. She was closely
followed by Mrs. E. w. Whitfield. who
completed the course in 81. Mrs. +
l.. Brewer and Mrs. II. C. Davidson
were tied for third, each with 30 net
In Class B the winner was Mrs. r. B.
Steele, who putted the eighteen holes
in Al. Miss Ruth Ecwaros was second
with AZ. Mrs. L. Thalheim was third
with A. -
W. J. MacLoughlin won the Glass A
competition for the Hende rson trophy,
with complete card IF 8O-4-76.
G. I. Taylor was the victor in the
ball sweepstakes with a low net card
Of 99-15-75. N. Noie and W. J
MacLoughlin were tied for second with
IS low net. They had respective cards
o. lOl-25-76 and SO-4-76.
The second round for the Cover
nor's Trophy and the f. w. Sparkle
prize were contested.
The scores:
GOVERNORS TROPHy-w. A. Grant
won won from J Fine by default; r. b Burton
defeated e, w. Brennan, and 4; L. H.
koiNdorff defeated O. Rossen l up: p. W
Iownsend defeated w. j. Helps s and 7; ;
>. W stone defeated H. j Russell. and
:; Al. G. Davidson defeated G. 7. Wood
ward, and g.
fes,cA sPARKs I vdIs TEorHY--H ~ Fl J; Mackie do
fea,ed r. Sanderson, and 3; T. II. Cooke
1alr deleated A c. Fetterolf, up; f w
~ Eynor defeated A. Bentley. 5 and .. T. X.
Car4ner defeated f. c. Congedon. and |.
:, hEN EEkSON TROPHY--Class A-W J.
MacLoug him, so--+--76: A. Wright. S2-5
~ f. Harding, $3.50. Class B-J
H. datterson. 9S-21-77; j. w. Strong. 100
-l9-sl; + G Smith, l04-20--s4
BALL SWEEPSTAKES-C. T Taylor. 30
Il5-75; n. Nole, l0l-25-76; W. J,
MacLoug HIN. 80--4-76
LADIES PUTTING CONTEST-Clas, A
" yh;,S;, h'isS Louise Crffing. SO: Mrs E W
W W hlt1le!d 81; Mrs f. L. Brewer 80: Mrs
NJ. G. Davidson, So Mrs %. F.. S,lvernaiI.
40; Mrs. E. NJ. Brunn Al: Miss L. Lange
"a a. Mrs j. II: White, a. Glass B-Mrs
r. Is. steele Al; Miss Ruth Edwards a..
Mrs MRS l.. Ihanlein. A: Mrs j. j. Logic. Is
MTs MS a; a, ID Buzby, As; a. J. Alnberg' IS
MRS W II. Reimann, 47: Miss L. Hon.
kins. 81. ~ - mp
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Newark Loses Two
Games TO Rochester.
Scores 3 to l, 6 to 5

Rochester took double-headcr from
Newark yesterday, making it four
strright that the Bears have lost.
Rochester won the first game, to l,
and the second, 6 to 5. Jack Ogden al
lowed Newark only three hits in the
opening game, which was the cause of
the Bears downfall. In the second
game Newark batted Heitman out of
the box, but George Kelley, the former
Giant player and first sacker, went in to
pitch, and held Newark safe for the
last three innings, striking out four
batters.
Ed Rommcl, one Of Newark's pitch
ers, who played at second base, was put
out of the second game for kicking, and
the fans. who had been riding" the
umpires all afternoon, started throw
ing pop bottles, but nothing serious
happened.
Tho crCrao.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Pierson Shows the Wav

Ball sweepstakes in Glasses A and B
we're the attractions at the Montclair
vision the winner was c. l.. P;arsor
who turned in complete card Of
s3--l1-72. r. P. Barbour, with ST.
l2-1o, was second, while II. ]. Wright
with o5-9-76, was third. J. R. SIN,
mons, with s2-5-77, and Z. L. Allen.
o9-l2--77, were tied for fourth
Ihe Class B winner was B. ]. Blaine.
who turned in low net score of To-
de went around in 80, his handican
being 10: r. H. Perry. with a card Of
~, zA-'3. was second. and Frank
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Army Men Win at Golf

Victories by three returning army
men-two aviators and Y. N. c. A.
secretary the outstanding feat
ures OF the first round Of The club
championship over the North Hemp
stead Country Club course at Port
W ashlngton yesterday. Captain John
hoyt defeated Edward Roes.er. 9 up;
Lieutenant Edward c. Clery, naval avi
e'or' a, defeated Allen Walker, l up, and
FRANK M. Belzer. Y. NJ. c. A.. was the
Victor over Fontaine Fox, 2 up.
The scores:
captain John Hoyt defeated Edward
fEsoester. : and |; Lieutenant Edward q
9iery defeated Allen Walker. up, Frank
He'zer qeIeatcd Fontaine Fox. up; Dr-
l.. a Newman defeated r A. Tasker 4
ana Il W.. II. Chrystal defeated }. H.
Love, = and 5, W. Dumser defeated X. q
IroSSss; y E 2 and l. J. b Pitman defeated
n n Evans :. up: Edward Clulf defeated
E. NJ Strong, and !. - ~s'e"'eo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

.Ty Cobb Sets Merry Pace
For Another Batting Title

Ty Cobb who Of the American League ba.
with of 1856 ser
bludgeon and the
ing George Siser the player 81 o
Browns banged the hits date HAVING m
the Yankees, leads the with
Siser and Doc Johnston
yi
defeats.
Gavvy hitting the phur,
vi
Groh of the Reds leads the
Of of
the hits,
the base runners, with q
who at oY .
leads the National
date has the v.
with Phle enp-d "a
straight is still going
Major league pitching hating date:
T. T. Ar-rr1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Toronto at Newark (twO).
Rochester at Jersey City (two).
Binghamton at Reading
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 3; Newark. Qst).
Rochester, s; Newark. 5 (2d).
Binghamton, Z: Jersey City, 1.
Reading. 6; Buffalo, S.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto. 0 (lst).
Toronto. 10; Baltimore, 5 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. PC. w. PC.
B'more. rs 80 .7o4 IBing't'n. 81 56 ATT
Toronto 70 40 .636 Roches 46 81 .426
Ruffalo 50 Al .56l j. City 80 68 1864
Newark. 5a "a .495 Reading 80 So 1924
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
GAME
NI1NOTND q A NJ Z
Totals ...37 s IL q o. Totals 81 10 II 10 ,
7kan for Nc,aN~ IN ninth mining.
tBreen ran for McCabe in ninth inning

Rochester. 0 0 0 0 0--6
Newark. ....... 0 ! 0 0-5
Two base hits-Letter Miller Three base
hit-l\ost. Stolen bases--Letter (2) Mil
ler. Bruggy. Lamar, Gather. Schweitzer
Sacrifice hits-Gaw. Doud. Sacrifice hits
Bruggy. 2. Double plays-Heitman. Cueto
and Kelley; Miller unassisted. Doud. Rom
mel and Miller Left Observation-Disclosures
s. Newark. l2. First base on errors
Rochester. ,. Bases on balls-On Hei,man.
z. off Kelley. 2. Hits-On Cav II in tx
innings of Heitman, in innings. OF
Kelley. in innings. OF Stryker 0 IN IA
Innings Struck out-By Hetman, l. by
Kelly, a. Winning pitcher--K eliey. Losing
pitcher--Gaw
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Moffett Heads Sweepstakes

I. c. Moffett carried off the honor.
IN the bail sweepstakes over the links
OF the Glen Ridge Country Club. lead
ing field of dozen or more starters
by handing in low net score of 70.
Mohett went around in 81, his handi-
cap being 27. W. H. Redmond, aided CON
sIderably by his liberal handicap of 80
strokes, was second, with 72 net. His
gross card was 102. R. c.. THOMPSON
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
L yin Outplays Smith

The first round of the August tour
nament was held yesterday over the
Hackensack Golf Club course. Two
matches went by default, another drew
bye and two were disqualified. Three
OF the remaining four matches were
decided by the and 3 margins A. l.
lrzin defeated c. c. Smith by 2 up in
the other contest.
The scores:
August tournament tfrs. round,-N
van Euren defeated w. Z. Foster and 3.
A. L. lr1in defeated { G. Smith. up: j. 9
Barciay defeated c. B. Zabrsle and 3.
= x Shryer defeated A. z Dorscn and
3 G; K Bradfeld. jr. won from W. B
smith by default; l.. w. Pomares won
from g. W. Scott by default: A. r. Rance
drew bye.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
international League
At Reading

Al Reading r n r
Reading..... - o 3e1 1-S "a !
Buffalo. 0 = 0 0 o-5 II
Batteries--We and Kinnick; Devin-
ney and BenEough
AT Baltimore-First game: r. n r
Baltimore. ! lo1 rs IL |
Batteries-Hill and Schaufele; Heck
Jones and Sandberg
Second game R II r.
Balttmore.... u % o o. /
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Skeeters Are Downed
BY Bingl1am:on Z to

Binghamton won the last game Of
the series from Jersey City yesterday
z to i, the Cobblers' second victory in
the five games. The widness of a re-
crut pitcher, Hughes WHO walked nine
N ~. ~ thc visitors ~ scoring.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
BINGHAMTON tI
1otas 80 II i2 Totals .s4lst2s IS

=. 10 III D. batteu ball
7batted for Hughes ninth inning.
Jsrsey city''. .sy" Q . Q 9 : SS--II
-, wo base hits - Fitzsimmons. Ellerbee.
Riley. stolen hases--Riiey. Hartman Sac
rihce hits-Mc Laury DeNoville Sacrifice
ry-Bauman: Double plays Bauman.
Mooers, DeVille Left on bases Bing
hamton. s; Jersey city. 8. Base on balls
= on Hughes, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Barnes. tWigelsworth). Struck out--By
Barnes. 6. by Hughes. 3. Wild pitch
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Southern Association

Little Rock. 2 New Orleans tsn
New Orleans, 5; Little Rock. cd, 7in)
Mobile. s. Memphis. : (lst).
Mobile. s. Memphis. (2d. Z lnD.
Atlanta. 4; Nashville. 3.
Chattanooga 5; Birmingham L.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Dali Leads in Handicap

With a low net score of So, J. ".
Dali led the field in the eighteen hole
medal play handicap competition for
the Presidents Cup over the Hydewood
Country Club links yesterday. Dali
went around gross score Of ga and
had an advantage of 20 strokes. w. A.
Stinc, with handicap of 20. turned in
complete card of 9l-2O-7. w.
ToWnVey with 84-11-73 was third.
The scores
j. w. Dali, o4-25-69: w. A. stine.
gi-2o-I; w. Townley. St-ll--73; X
Thaneler. 1o5-sO-75: w. Turner, lo2E
2O--H2. Il G. BlaYier 4c-N-aa
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
FIRST GAME
Totalb "a IL s7 l2 Totals .s9 27 II 2

'Batted Tor shea in eighth inning
Rochester. ! 0 2 0 0--3
Newark. ........ 0---l
Two base hits-Cueto. Bruggy, 9. Sacri-
fee hits-O'Neil Double plays--Doud un-
assisted; Romnel and Miller. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. z; Newark. 6. First base
on errors--Rochester.1 l; Newark. l. Bases
on balls--On Ogden, 4; Off Shea, !. Hits
OF Shea. II in innings: off Stryker ! in
l inning. Struck out-liy Ogden. I: by Shea,
3: by StrySer. l. Wild pitches--5y Shea
Bnlk-Shea- Losing pitcher-Shea.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

and B. Connell were tied for third, with
IS net each.
The semi-fnal round was reached in
the first and second eights for the Au-
gust Cup. In the first eight E. D. White
Won hard fought match from +. T.
Haywood by up. George Lewis scored
ms victory through default In the
second division two matches were won
by, default, while another golfer drew
bye. W. Gauch defeated A. J. Arm
strong in the only match played by
2 up.
The scores:
August Cup FIRST EIGHT: E. D.
White defeated r T. Haywood, / up;
Russell ! Il nickford defeated l.. E. Mccoy
by default; II. S. Cordley defeated Fl. S
blaM 2 up and to play.
w. Co., j. Arm Armstrong 1:os up A. Il spr'ngmcycr
H. TaQuignot drew a bye W. Y Picker
won by default.
Bah weeps,akes: T. c. Moffett. 81
s7T7o; z W. II. REDMOND. ,io2-ao-72: r.
6-75; c. a. Bill, lO6-25-Sl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
CLUB BATTING

Denotes weekly gain in hs .,4nc
Denotes weekly loss in hAttiu.-
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

unoerfroren. @aIt: Bon
oen bier gicrn mar niir oieies cine
iriid,!~
Birt: sic @liidspilo - eerooe
oas groBtel"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
ga5@erat5ja@r.
Roman pon
Seoor pom Bo6eCttb.
(1s. SEOrtissana.)

llue tateu cs; Die Sltngen inter
penn @eiaud5e.
Oh n1ndtn mir rnd1 Gin Mt1nnAe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Table Conversation.

The table is often the only place
v..afe The family are all together dur
ina tie day, and while the weather IS
hot the conversation is liable TO be
irritable. 10 avoid this introduce
topics that are cheerful, interesting
and instructive. A meal that is sea.
.onod with cheerlulness is more cas-.
fly dieestcd than one during which tae
silence is broken only by the ela'lef
Of the tableware.
A family that is much. interested IN
church work has pleasant custom
The daily reading from the Bible IN
connection with the Sunday school
lesson Is reed each morning at the
breakfast table.
As rule long anecdotes or COLI
/ tinuou8 stream Of chatter from one
pcrsoa are not appreciated. W hen
/ selecting subjects for conversation
avoid descriptions Of illness, accidents
prd death and news items sayortng OF
blood and thunder" Gossip ana
! growing are not pleasant and much
less 20 at the table, as both are APP
to become mere fault finding and ez
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
The MansfieId Collection.

Mrs. Richard Mansfield has given TO
the National museum at Washington,
and it has been arranged in eight
cases for exhibition, the costumes, ar
NOR. Jewels, and other articles of dress
that her husband wore upon the stage
in his many parts. Mansfield was ex-
acting about the historical accuracy OF
his costumes, where 1t was possible as
well as about the quality of the stults
and the fashions in which they were
made. Hence the collection has . GER
tain value apart from associations
with him and with the American the
ater 1t includes, for example. all ms
dresses for Brutus in Julius Caesar
for Shakespeare's Henry V, Richard
III and Shylock, for Rostand's Cyrano'
for Car Ivan of Russia. for Don Car
los of Spain in Schiller's like named
tragedy. for Bonaparte, for Beau
Brummel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
NERVOUSNESS
ON THE DECLINE
Doctors Encouraged, They
Hold Out Hope for All

Nothing wrong hut my nerves. We
hear IL at home. at work and every
where Certainly. nervousness IL a dts
ease \ man or woman might better
have a broken leg than shattered. run
down nervous system,
Ove~work and worry drains tho
nerve cells and ceuters OF all their
strength ana vitality. then you get
YOUR sloCpless nights. poor blood, ner-
vousness. worry and fear. The better
doctors, Of today know just what TO 90
i'm cases Of this kind a few weeks use
OF Ihosphated Iron rarely fails 10
strengthen and feed the Phosphate
hungry nerve centers.
Tlosph7ted Iron certainly does take
hole Tine way the majority OF pa
tlenis come back is remarkable.
What change In appearance. too.
Tie checks become filled out and flush
ed with the healthy ruddy glow that
onlv pure red .roniZed blood can give,
ewes sparkle. their step has the spring
and swing Of youth and Their whole
system seems 10 be alive with energy
ard good spirits.
NJ Nervous Man or Woman. Phos-
fE.sttC Iron VIII do all this for you III
..u VIII r.ye II chance DO not drag
.ura. AN ia and half dead another
t.H.n help rs 50 near. Gel busy
ua 81. lVc one once again.
-. insure doctors and their patients
..... i.. Genuine phOsphated Iron
H.,t put ga capsulea only. so DO not
..u.. .....l.ra to. give YOU pills or tab
lt. t' ou capsules.
Corbus Drug Store, and leadinl
druggists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Notes and
Comment
Electric Shock
OF Interest to Women Readers

who, , ,e,sa- hos ba.-, shocked by
.r,e,rf.,ty an. ono nes,. Ey arould be-
-',, t-,r,o5f@|.ry ,,.,,irg IN re.g-itgte
49,, -, ..t,io z-ai..,- for rhysi.
I'm - .rrt,.s 4 ssa,rfrsly aaad ger.
49,. ',..' 49,, Va .,o1a a. b,sstaa and re.
- - oo,s,io,,-,ass If instant ana
-.,,.,r,,.1 ,r,,,,,e.t ~ Given IA him
~. ,-1r,,,isstoo On pa.r.f,g.fag from
t,,ll,-s, -, ,,9,I, 49,, ~ ,.srresaato
-, So, ~ N.,tio,aT L,Tao--io Tfert
,,-7-,.4ia, 40 r-s,f,n-e of rractrfcl,
r,....ra.rg anI he A,,s~srar Medical
,.a.,,.,-, ~ -. as.o-,,,,s,5.laa rra fol
-, $50 - -, -. - o,....-fn. rsr.o,a
- - - ..,totr.ai,,..
r.'r@', 49, i,,tt-ro.,ors even II
~ ,-.,.t,, $50, - hs T..s.
Tr,r,rafItaIv break the circuit
=. -. e,';,.r. r,n..., s~as The
- 80, ~, r,,r[a,.. &c ,nv drq
-.-'-' -. =, o''- l-Ta+tfng ,1,s foard
wa -. l'.,a. tho ,;c,irn ar The
~, -, ~ vsf,a r1efaI While
fresiDv the victim from the live con
- - go. sr.orf also made to
- ls5'.te ,,,.r-s,t ,nfcl.ty
"a ~. st.ar5 >, The victims
-. ~. soo, "a n,a victim Is
~ oo,E,,s.or. rarf51v feel
80 $50 -. -. j., ~. ,rerfb end
,r '., ar3 r.,,,orc any foreign bodv
! f.o1,oco false teeth. etcl Then be-
~. ,...e'uis1 resurrection at once. Dc
49,. - roosa1 +-a Victims cloth.
,,o. ,~,.. ove,y moment of delay is
'.-7 pr,orad ~ r,I,ows
-, ~, Tho s,,hfagt nm his holly
-, 90. ovrerded ma straight for
- a- ro-.;prn ard win his FACE
80 - o,a siaa "a his pose and
,~o,,,t, o~a fpea fra-7 breathing, Let
49, a-.;s+art dr,uy forward the vic.
~, .',.,, ,arr,o
~, trnooI strs1dfioa the subjects
-t'al.. a,,d facina bis head. rest The
- -. -, ,'o,,,. hards nm his rotne (the
L-,@,lol or ,T,o. su,ail of the hac}J with
-, &c. srread over the lowest
1 a
T., with ,opr arms held g.raicht
...:.,-, sor,,,ora elov,1v en- that the
-,a,a2t Of vorr hodv ia gradually, blt
- t,-'s,o ~ f,ougbt 70 hear upon tn,
.,,t+oo,,. ribs This act should taxi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
SCHOOL HOUSES NEEDED.

One public building project inter
rupted by the war and now in most
urgent need OF resumption is the con
struction Of school houses In carry
ing on the back to5Cha0l campaign D.
becomes increasingly apparent mat
more schools are needed for the pu'
pills to go back TO.
Before the w5r the people OF th'
United States spent about 5000 0po'
a year on now school building
Everyone can recall how W1efaliy h-
adequate TO the needs that sum wa
School BUILDINGS were Invariably over
crowded. Classes in some places hat
to be conducted in shifts, emptyinR
the rooms Of one batch OF children
only to till them again at once with
another throng.
Few communities had thc good
sense and vision 10 erect buildings
with the needs of q priod only ty,
years in advance in mind. Too Otter
the new building had been o7tgroNi
before it was completed and ready iol
occupation.
During the war school house build
ing almost ceased But the child POI
ulation OF the country increased q
the normal rate, until now the &C
culnulated demand for prope" Uui!l
ings is enormous.
School buildings have improve
greatly in recent years. They are tir'
proof and clean, with plenty Of llgt
and good ventilation. They are bui
with beautiful lines and artistic de-
Grafton and set in attractive su
roundings There is one more VII.
point which has been overlooked
the past, but which W. must attend
now if we are to carry on the educ
ton process fully and e'ticientl
That is to make the buildings num'
Gus enough. connections enough al
equipped to care Tor all the childr
of school age comfortably and heal
fully
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
The Ideal Woman.

The great Napoleon once saids@ MY
ideal woman is not the beautiful-fea-
tured society belle, whose physician
tries in vain to keep her in repair, but
the matron who reaches middle age
in complete preservation that wom-
an is rendered beautiful by perfect
health" To rtain such health in
middle life T woman must guard
against those ills. which drag her
down and produce nervousness, head
ache. backaches. sleeplessness and
the blues The standard remedy
Tor such conditions is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
forty-five years has been restoring
women to health and strenstn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Tie Frec,can1ent.

Teddy had The usual nlre O'CLOCK
sickness and did not have 10 81 10
school as a result. But at ten O'Clock
he found that he had recovered ana
after dressing sought his mother IN the
kitchen. "pm well. mother, he an
nounced shut I can't 20 TO school MI
noon. You see it's too late now JUST
10 be counted tardy and too early TO
be counted absent"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Planned Tomatoes.

Cut tomatoes in halves, after remoY.
ing the skins, and dredSe with flour
Lay them ia a pan containing a good
amount OF butter and little lard
Sprinkle a spoonful Of sugar over the
tomatoes and add salt and pepper
Bake them a good brown. Lift. from
The pan and make a thick cream gravy
with the remaining juice. Pour the
juice into a flat platter lay the toma'
toes on top and garnish with parsley
This is a eood summer evening dish
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
HELMETS AND BONDS.

Waiting until a legal technicality is
cleared up, s. $50 German helmets lte
in a huge pile at Hoboken. y. J. II
was announced some time ago thai
captured Hun headgear would be
given away 10 bond purchasers in Tx
Fifth Liberty Loan Great numbers
of the helmets were then shipped q
ahis country for tha purpose.
About that time some one discoN