davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Augusta. Horse Wins
at Monroe Fair

Monroe. Sept. 13.-(Special' to Ken
nebec Journal. 1.-The Waldo and
Penobscot County fair opened today
with a large attendance for a first
day. The exhibits in all the depart
ments were much larger than for sew
cral years and the midway more ex-
tensive than ever before. Two were
in the card today the best being the
2.1S class. in which the Augusta geld
ing. Just Sunshine. of the Malcolm &
Towle stable. beat out the famous
campaigner, Charlie Again in a five
heat hard driven race. The sum-
mary:
Els CLASS, PURSE $500
Just Sunshine, b (Mal-
colm) .......... ....... l ? 3 I l
Charlie Again g Qreland) ?
Domino, bI Gray ...... 8 3 ? Bro
Time-2.16 IA; 2.14 IA; 2.16 IL;
ZIG IA; 2.19.
MINUTE CLASS. PURSE 5000
King Inez. bg 0reland) ...... 1
Iron Pills. bg (Bliss) ....... 3 3 2
Roland Dell, bg (Packard) .... AZ
Dummy Braden. bg Piper) -. 2
Prince Pilsen. Billy Sunday. Azoff,
Patchen, Bingmore and Portia also
started.
Time-2.24 IA; 2.2s IA; PA IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Big Field Horses
at Unity Fair Races

Unity. Sept. 13-(Special to Ken
nebec Journal)-The famous old
Unity Fair got under way today with
a good attendance and the IL horses
which came out for the 2:24 class
was the largest field that has started
in Maine this year. Carl c., the
Waldoboro -year-old lead the
bunch in three straight, while Mary
O.. from Clinton. won three hard
heats in the 2:10 class. The sum-
mary:
2:24 CLASS. PURSE $500
Carl c., chh (Bean) ..... 1 /
Early May, brm( Jones) 80. 2 2 i:
Frances, brm (SmalD ...... 91 Z
Taratina, bin (FarwelD 49,. 10
Bolian, Bingham. Licone, May
Forbes, Stevie Guy and DR.. Hall also
started.
Time-2:21 IA; 2:19 1-2; 220 IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Heavy Track But
Close Finishes at
St. Stephens, n. B.

st. Stephens, n. B.. Sept. 13 =
Especial to Kennebec JournaD -
The Charlotte County Exposition
opened today with good weather
and the track a trif1e heavy on ac-
count of the recent rain. The races
were all good. with close finishes
between the rival Aroostook and
Provincial campaigners. The sum-
mary:
2.25 MINED, PURSE $4OO
The Finisher, Brown, st.
John 1 l
Tornado, Lee, Milltown, Me. 3
Betty Carnage. Robertson. ST.
John ,
Cassie W., Hysop st. Steph-
en- .......'...
Bannini, Reed. FIT Fairfield 1 5ds
Time-222 IA; 2.22 IA; 2.22 "a;
2.es 1-2.
2.15 MIXED, PURSE s400
Royal Mckinney, seeley, Ft.
Fairfield ................ 1 ? l
Jack the Clipper Milton,
CarlDOu s = L :
Little Anna S., Reed, FIT.
Fairfield ................. 2
Time-2.1S IL; 2.16 IA 2.16 IA:
21S
2.1S MINED, PURSE s400
Mr.. Dell. Cone. Calais ....... 1
Bingen Worthy, Acker Halifax .
Fillmore Dillon. Rice, ST John 8 8 5
Quidnessett, Seeley, Ft Fair
neld ............... 4 5
Bravas and Jim Mckinney also
started
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
WITNESSES TAMPERED
With IN ARBUCKLE CASE
H|NTED BY PROSECUTOR

Declares Woman Member of Frisco
Hotel Party Tells Entirely Diff
ferent Story Before Grand jury
Verdict Held Up Pending Further
Testimony--Others Present at Affair
Again Give Their Version--- Booze
Feature Arouses Dry Officers to
Action
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

-.lf MI ~ 9iUV
Alfred King, br (Nevers) al l l
Zelma Strong, b m (Keyes) .....3 2 ,
Border Prince. (Sharon) - 3
Time-2.21 IL, 2.19 IA, 2.15 3-4
2.2O TROT, STAKE PURSE $500.
Saska, b m (Keyes) ............1 ! /
The Manor. b (Raymond) .....2 2 ?
Admiral Harris, S (Garrison) 3 4
Baton, b (Nason) ).........,4 4 70
. Miss Peter Splan and Old Glory
also started
Time-2.19 IA. 2.15 IA, 2.16 IA.
230 MINED, PURSE s4Oo
Roqua F. b m (Keyes) .......4 l
Gulnara, m tStewarD .....1 2 >
Bobby Lee. b 6 (Avery) .....7 5 2 8
Harry Grattan. Fred S. Hall, Ril,a
Hal and Merrywise also started
Time-2.22. 1-2. 2.1S ga. 221 1-2.
222 3-4
Margaret Dillon. Directum ]. and
John r. Braden, which will start in
the $4,000 free-for-all Wednesday,
were shown on the track. Margaret
Dillon is the favorite as the result
of her win at Presque Isle. but there
is much speculation between Directum
J. and John r. Braden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Keyes Drives Two
Woodstock Winners

Woodstock. y. B., Sept. 13.-(Special
were on the card for the opening day
of the Maine and New Brunswick cir
cult races Billie Keyes of st.
stephen drove two winners and won
second money in the third event. His
mare Sakia won her 10th race in II
starts. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Interesting readine-that's what is
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this 10 whsrs
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Farmers Capture Alberta.

The capture of the provincial gov
eminent of Alberta by the United
Farmers puts second Canadian prov
ince under farmer political control.
Alberta, where general conditions are
similar to those in North Dakota, has
followed our radical northern neign-
Dor in essential respects. The farm
ers OF Alberta we're organized origi-
nally as grain growers with certain
marketing aims to strive Tor, Ihey
reached large measure OF farmer sol
idarity in this process. OF q sudden,
following the old rule as to farmer
organizations, they take the plunge
into politics. They have swept the
province and are now in full control.
Like the non partisan league, they
propose to begin with provincial
bank. They have a plan for making
the cities help pay for the maintenance
of rural schools. The problem OF the
modern altitudinous fee for medical
attendance seems to be acute IN that
country. for the farmers propose to
regulate medical fees by law and, II
that doesn't work, to provide govern
ment medical service. Agriculture Is
easily the dominant economic interest
Alberta. But it hasn't been com
mon for farmers TO rule in their own
interest even where they dominated in
number and in potential political pow
er. With two farmer provincial gov
ernments in operation Canada presents
something well nigh new to this world.
Nebraska State journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
BETHEL

Rev. Robert c. Wilson will be the
preacher at Christ church Sunday
morning.
DIR. w. H. Cook and family left yes
terday on a two weeks vacation, which
will include visits to York beach and
the Brockton fair.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Fl. Haraden of Ran
dolph visited at #. NJ. Wilson's on
Wednesday.
The Woodstock and Mortified fairs
drew many Bethel people Wednesday
and yesterday.
The first meeting this season of the
Bethel Woman's club will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. +. n.
Chapman, next Monday, at 3 p. m.
Miss Elsie Smelling is teaching school
in Washington.
Mrs. Jerry Fifield is suffering from
an attack of erysipelas.
Miss Marion Fifield, a high school
sophomore, has been absent all the
week, result Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Clifford were in
Burlington for visit Wednesday and
yesterday.
Joseph B. Haines of Newcastle, Me-,
a former Royalton resident, was here
on business Wednesday.
Miss Grace Persons came yesterday
for vacation from Boston, where she
is employed in Office work.
Mr. and Mrs. III. III. Dinsmore are
working at the inn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
TALK OF,THE TOWN

Read Shea's shoe adv.-ady.
New Edison records for October at
browns. adv.
Cars washed and polished for Sl.5C
at divers Battery Station. -adv.
Football, Spanlding VS.. Montpelier
seminary, Lincoln campus, Saturday
2:30.--
Victor records 90 on sale Saturday,
Oct. |, at Bailey's Music Rooms, 20
Pearl street.-adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
light and heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
Smoke "St. A. Specials. superior ci-
CARS. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyettc, mfr, St. Adams, VT
adv.
Fancy imported lace for trimming
wool dresses and coats. Little Dry
Goods Store, Cottage street, off Main.
adv.
Mrs. Herman Davis and young son,
Francis, left at midnight Wednesday
for Boston, where the boy win receive
treatment.
Get your fall coats, suits and dresses
dry cleaned, pressed and repaired,
ready for cold weather. Barre Cleans
ing, Dyeing and Tailoring Shop, w.
Krinovitz, Prop, 1872 North Main
street. Phone l92-J.- adv.
E. A. PrindIe offers his l4-room,
three-story residence at 35 Keith ave-
nue. for sale; would make fancy
rooming and boarding house or might
be used for light housekeeping apart
ments. Will sell furnished if desired.
adv.
A New York woman says: II have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks
but my hair has wonderfully increased
in beauty seems much heavier and Is
entirely free Of dandruff." 4. A. Drown
sells it with money back guarantees
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
The Right Instinct.

"Come, Dorothy" said her father
throw your doll ON the
bed and hurry or we shall be late.
Daddy. how can your reproved the
child. Il isn't that kind of muyyer."
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Seven Years Later.

Norfolk, ~ L., Dec. Z, lSuc-
A. ]. Phillips, Norwood, \. Y:
Nv Dear Sir-I take this opportuni-
ty to remind you that il has been sew
en- years since | took your A. J. p.
Rheumatic Cure. II took the rheuma-
tism entirely out of my arm and am
very happy TO say that It never has
returned in over seven years. | am
glad to know that 50 many Others are
using the remedy. Yours for contin-
ued success. +. 4. Bastian.
Your druggist has it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
EAST MONTPELIER

Chauncey Kelton left last Thursday
with Murray Cutler in Mr.. kelton's
Cadillac for Springfield, Mass, TO
spend the week and attend the Eastern
States exposition. They also took a
trip TO Hartford, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
paradnxical State Of Affairs.

Casey-Have yez struck job yet,
Moikes
Finnegan-S hure olive not They
all want local rifirences. A felly can't
get a job in this burg till he's worked
here for whole. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
An oversupply.

AdSertisement-Ele hundred
shirts for IS cents or for 500. Clear
enough which is the better. bargain.
but who wants 100 shirtsi-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Notice.

Please do your shopping early as the
store will be closed from Monday
morning until Tuesday at P. m Lit
tie Dry Goods Store. Cottage street.
OFF North Main street.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
WAITSFfELD

Mrs. Dwight Long will have full
of millinery on sale at T. II. New
combs in Waitsfeld during first two
weeks of October t0ct. 3 TO l5l.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1921.
The Weather.

Showers tonight; cooler in New
Hampshire and Vermont tonight;
Saturday fair and much cooler; strong
southwest winds and gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30

"Kreider & Tash- Of Boston made
their first appearance in Barre and
scored a hit with their audience Thurs
day. Boston papers please copy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30

Football, Spsulding vs.. Montpelier
seminary, Lincoln campus, Saturday,
. :30.-ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

lars in these words:
Paid by the black sheep. Robert
Gillian. $1,000 on account OF the
eternal happiness. owed by Heaven
10 the best and dearest woman on
earth"
Gillian slipped his writing into an
envelope. bowed and went his way.
HIS cab stopped again at the Of
fees OF Tolman & Sharp.
Il have expended the thousand
dollars" he said. cheerily, 10 Tolman
OF the gold glasses. and have come
20 render account OF 1t, as I agreed
There IS quite a feeling of summer
in the air-do you not think so, Mr..
Tolman ?" He tossed a white envel-
ope on the lawyers table. you
will find there a memorandum. sir.
OF the rnodus operandi OF the vanish
ing Of the dollars"
Without touching he envelope,
Mr.. Tolman went 10 a door and call
ed his partner. Sharp. Together
they explored the caverns OF an i'm
mense safe. Forth they dragged as
trophy OF their search a big envelope
sealed with wax. This they forcibly
invaded. and wagged their veterable
heads together over its contents.
Then Toiman became spokesman.
"Mr. Gillian" he said. formally.
there was a codicil 10 your uncle's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

mans" he explained They've been
going over the papers down there.
They found a"-Gilllan searched his
found an amendment IA post
found an amendment o "a post
script or something 10 the will II
seemed that the cid boy loosened up
a little on second thoughts and will
ed you $1,000. I was driving up this
way and Tolman asked me TO bring
70 uthe money. Here is is. You'd
better count II to see II It's right A."
Gillian laid the money beside her
hand.
Miss Hayden turned white. "Oh,"
she said. and again oh"
Gillian half turned and looked out
the window.
Il suppose. Of course" he said. IN
low voice. that you know I love
YOU"
Il am sorry" said Miss Hayden.
taking up her money.
There IS no use ?" asked Gillian,
almost iightheartedly
Il am sorry" she said again.
May write a note?" asked Gil
Ian. with a smile. He seated himself
al the big library table. She supplied
him with paper and pen, and then
went back to her secretaire.
Gillian made out his account of
his expenditure Of the thousand dol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

will. II was intrusted 20 US private
ly, with instructions that itsbe not
opened until you had furnished US
with a full account OF your handling
OF the $1,000 bequest in the will As
you have fulfle ed the conditions. my
partner and I have read the codicil.
do not wish 20 encum Der your un-
Outstanding with its legal phrase
ology. but l will acquaint you with
the spirit OF its contents.
an the event that your disposition
OF the 1000 demonstrates that you
possess any Of the qualifications that
deserve reward. much benefit will
accrue 10 you. Mr.. Sharp and I are
named as the judges. and I assure
you that we viii do our duty strict
~ according TO justice-with liberal
ity. We are not at all unfavorably
disposed toward you, Mr.. Gillian.
But let US return 20 the letter Of
the cOdicil. If your disposal OF the
money in question has been prudent,
wise, or unselhsh, II is in our power
20 hand you over bonds TO the value
OF $4,000, when have been placed
in our hands for that purpose. But
lf-as our client. the late Mr.. Gill
an. explicitly provides-you have
used this money as you have used
money IN the past-I quote the late
Mr.. Gilian-in reprehensible dissi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
A CAUSE OF
WOKiEN'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION, RER,
VOUS PROSTRATION. ETC. WHEN ITS
SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THZ
BLOOD.

Many women believe that they are
weak aud nervous as a result Of age.
Orry and Cverwork they think that
their disturbed digestion, headaches
heart palpitation, shortness Of breath
pains across the back, etc. are due to
some serious disease instead OF the real
cause-irOn starvation Of the blood This
Is proven BY the fact that when many
OF these same women take organic iron
for awhile all their alarming symptoms
quickly disappear and they become s,ronc
rChust and healthy. Iron Is absolutely
necessary 20 enable yonr blood 20 change
food into living cells and tissue with
out II nothing you eat does you the
proper amount Of goOd-you do not get
the strength out Of IT,
you are not strong and we'll do not
wait until You go all 20 pieces and col
lapse In \ state OF nervous prostratfon
hut take some organic irOn-NuNated
TrOn-at once. But be sure it's organi-
iron and not metallic iron which people
usually take and which Is made merely
by the action 81 strong acids on small
pieces q iron Organic NUNATED IRON
Is like the iron In your blood and ike
the iron IN spinach, lentils and apples
aud IL often Increases the bodily and
mental vigor Of weak. WORKOUT women in
two weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes. Look for The
word "NuXhted" on every package and
the letters I. on every tablet Your
money Will be refunded by the manu-.
facturers IL YOU do not obtain perfectly
satisfactory results At all druggists
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
One Thousand Dollars
By q. Henry

one IN front OF EN-"
"Oh. just as you say" carolled
Miss Lauriere. MY right glove.
Adams. say, Bobby. did you see that
necklace Della Stacey mad on the
other night? twenty-five hundred
dollars It cost at Tinany's. But, Of
course-pull my sash a little to the
left. Adams"
Miss Lauriere for the opening
chorusi" cried the call boy without.
Gillian strolled out 10 where his
cab was waiting.
What would you do with $1,000
dollars IL you had IT." he asked the
driver.
open a s'loon." said the cabby.
promptly and huskily. L know a
place l could take money In with
both hands. It's a four-story brick
on a corner. I've got II figured out.
Second story-Chinks and chop
suey; third floor-manicures and
foreign missions; fourth flOor-pool-
room. II you was thinking OF put
ting up the cap
"Oh. no." said Gillian. "I merely
asked from curiosity. take you BY
the hour. Drive Till 1 tell you 10
stop"
Eight blocks down Broadway Gil
Ian poked up the trap with his cane
and got out. A blind man sat upon
a stool on the sidewalk selling pen
ellis. Gillian went out and stood be-
fore him.
Excuse me-" he said but would
you mind telling me what you would
do Il you had s1.OOO?"
You got out Of that cab that just
drove up. didn't you?" asked the
blind man.
Il did" said Gillian.
ct guess you are all right" said
the pencil dealer. Ito ride in a cab
by daylight. Take a look at that. If
you like"
He drew a small book from his
coat pocket and held it out. Gillian
opened II and saw that tt was a bank
deposit book. II showed a balance
OF SI.7S5 TO the blind mans credit.
Gillian returned the book and got
into the cab.
II forgot something" he said.
You may drive to the law offices OF
Tolman & Sharp. at -- Broad
way"
Lawyer TOlman looked at him hos
tilely and inquiringly through his
gold-rimmed glasses.
Il beg your pardon" said Gillian.
cheerfully. "but may I ask you a
question? 1t is not an impairment
one. I hope. Was Miss Hayden left
anything by my uncle's will besides
the ring and the $10?"
Nothing" said Mr.. Tolman.
Il thank you very much. sir" said
Gillian, and out he went TO his cab.
He gave the driver the address of his
late uncle's home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

patton among disreputabie associates
the $4,000 is 10 be paid 10 Miriam
Hayden, ward OF the late Mr.. Gillian.
without dalay. Now. Mr.. Gillian,
Mr.. Sharp and I will examine your
account in regard 10 the $1,000 You
submit it in writing. I believe.
hope you will repose confidence in
our decision"
Mr.. Tolman reached for the en-
velope. Gillian was a little the
quicker IN taking Il up. He tore the
account ard its cover leisurely into
strips and dropped them into his
pocket
It's all right" he said. smilingly.
There isn't a bit Of need 10 bother
you with this don't suppose
you'd understand there itemized bets.
anyway. L lost the $1,000 On the
races. Good-day to you. gentlemen. q"
Tolman & Sharp shook their
heads moUrnfully at each other
when Gillian left. for they heard him
whistling gayly in the hallway as
he waited for the elevator.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Miss Hayden was writing letters
in the library. She was small and
slender and clothed in black. But
you would have noticed her eyes
Gillian drifted in with his air OF re-
garding the world as inconseqlent.
i've just come from old Toll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

IN Holland all Christian names
(more than one) are taxed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Farms in the United states mum
Der approximately 6,459,99S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-24
AUCTION SALE

! By virtue Of a deed Of trust dated
August 18th. 1919, executed by Good
man Rubin ct ais. to the undersigned
trustee recorded in Liber IS, page 523,
of the land records of the city OF
Alexandria and given to secure the
payment Of certain notes therein de-
scribed, default having been made in
the payment of enc of the said notes,
the undersigned trustee, vii! 1t the
request Of the holder of said notes,
offer for sale at public auction 1T the
Royal street entrance to the Market
Building at TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON on Saturday, September @rd,
1921, the property known as No. sos
Wolfe street, Alexandria, Va, and
bounded and described in said deed
OF trust as follows:-~
Beginning at pcint On the North
side Of Wolfe street 80 feet 4 inches
west Of Pitt street a:lrl running thence
west on Wolfe street q feet cnence
rorth parellel to Pitt street 80 feet
more or less; thence east parallel to
Wolfe street the length Of the first
ire and thence south parallel 10 Pits
street so feet more or less to the
point Of beginning OIL Wolfe street.
Terms OF SALE: CASH.
Conveyancing and revenue stamps
al cost Of purchaser.
HOWARD w. SMITH.
2O1-9c TRUSTEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-24
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE
(For The GaZette.)

Frederick H. Gillette, Republican,
of Springfield, Mass, is speaker OF the
house of representatives in this, the
sixty-seventh congress.
James K. Polk was the only speaker
of the house who became president OF
the United States.
Since the death of the late Champ
Clark of Missouri there are only two
living former speakers, Joseph G. Can
non of Danville, H., and Joseph W.
Kiefer, of Springfield, Ohio. kiefer
was speaker Of the forty-seventh con-
gress, 1888.
Iowa and Missouri are the only
states west Of the Mississippi River
that have furnished speakers Of the
national house.
Thirty-five men have welded the
gavel in the national house. F. A.
Muhlenburg of Pennsylvania was
speaker in the first house.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. still a mem
Der of the house, was speaker during
four sessions of congress, 1908 to
1911. He is now eighty-five years Of
age.
The days of so-called 'czarism" on
the part of the speaker ended during
Cannon's tenure Of office, when the
speakers power was shorn after q
bitter fight which took from him
much of his ability to control the
house by minimizing his power in the
naming of committees.
Henry Clay, James G. Blaine,
Thomas 3. Reed and Champ Clark
we're notable speakers who were am
bilious to become president, but none
of them was successful in his desire.
Massachusetts has furnished more
speakers-five--than any other state.
Kentucky and Virginia have furnish
ed four each; Pennsylvania and In
diana three each; New Jersey, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Maine two
each, and Connecticut, North Caro-
lima, New York, Georgia, Illinois,
Ohio, Iowa and Missouri one each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-24
WORTH MEMORIZING

He who does not love his labor and
does not put interest or dignity into
it is bad workman.-Charles, Wag-
ner.
Attempt the end and never stand in
doubt. Nothing's so hard, but search
will find it out.-Herrick.
A good book is the precious life
blood Of q master spirit, embalmed
and treasured up on purpose to life
beyond life.-Milton.
Immodest words admit of no de-
Tense; for want of decency IS want of
sense.-Earl Of Roscommon.
Joy and Temperance and Repose
slam the door on the Doctors nose
Longellow's translation Of f. Won
Logan.
. What is worth doing is worth doing
well; and with little more trouble at
first, much trouble afterwards may
be avoided.-Max Muller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-24

WOMEN WHO OVERWORk

Man may work from sun to sur,
but woman's work is never done" In
order to keep the home neat and at
tractive, the children we'll dressed a:ld
tidy, women continually overdo and
suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they reed help to overcome the pains
and aches which daily make life a
burden. Lydia E. Pinlsham's Feget-
ab;e Compound is a medicine with spe
cific value which overcomes many of
the worst forms of female complaints,
as the letters constantly being pub
lshed in this paper will prove.