davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Spend Hundreds of Dollars

Spend Hundreds Ot DOAlhrS MT F. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:-I have been bothered with Piles in a bad form and for 20 years. Have spent hundreds of dol lars and only got e1ief for a few days. I have used your Pile remedy and am cured. I feel better than I have for twenty years. Your Pile remedy is a God send to me, l can not speak too highly about it. have suffered great agony before using your treatment, and, thank the Lord I am cured.
 Yours truly,
 CHAS. HAYDEN. AIS Kentucky St., Bowling Green, Ky.
 Something Wonderful. E. R. Page Co.,, Marshall, Mich. Gentlemen received your sam pIe of the Pile remedy and was very we'll satisfied with it. But as my brother had some of your remedy he let me use it so I did not have to send for any. Your remedy has cured me of my piles. It sure is something wonderful. I also thank you for the sample. Your remedy helped me and I will advertise it a $ a very wonderful remedy
 Yours truly.
 LOUISE ZISHKA. Lakefeld. Minn.
 Case of Long Standing: E. R. Page Co.,, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:-Mrs. Vincent can't thank you enough, for you have got the very medicine to cure Piles. Mrs. Vincent has had bleeding piles for 40 years. I am glad we saw your ad and got the medicine, for it is a sure cure when it will cure a case like my wife had
 Gratefully,
 M. J.. VINCENT. 114o Drake St..
 Modisou Wis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Had Both Protrud1ng and
 Bleeding Piles

MT. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
 Dear Sir:-I am glad to say your medicine has helped me and the last package has cured me. have been two months without any medicine and have done lot of hard work since. It is a wonderful remedy. When I sent for the first treatment I was not able to be on my feet and suffered terribly. It was the pro- truding and bleeding Piles together. At night I could not rest and had given up to have an operations but read of this remedy and so I gave 1t a trial. It has saved me from lot of suffering and also many dollars. I can't say enough to praise tho Page Pile Method. I am glad there is a remedy for piles as l do not think much of these operations. I am feeling fine and glad I found out about your wonderful medicine. Will always recommend 1t.
 Yours resp ectfu1ly,
 MRS. NINA YOUNGBLOOD. Box 1S3, Sparta, Mich.
 Little Boy Cured in Week MT. E. R. Page. Marshall. Mich:
 Dear Sir:-After had given three of the best doctors in this town chance to do something for my lit tie boy, they all failed and told me the knife was the only chance for him, so I let them all go ana never did any more for the boy until tried your treatment. It was not n week till his piles left him and they have never showed any signs since. Have recommended your treatment to others and they say they are go- ing to order. I am doing all l can for you.
 Yours as ever.
 J. s. MCLEAN. 105 Louisiana Ave,
 KnoxvfI1e Tenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Every One Has A Kind Word to Say of Inc
 Page QnternaD Pile Treatment
Was About to Undergo Operation

Was About to Undergo Operation Camden, N. J., 2S17 Polk Ave- MT. E. R. Page, $ Dear Sir:-''You will have to eX- cuse me for not answering your let ter hefore, but wanted to convince myself of the merit or your IieaN ment before replying.
 Now in regards to the treatment I cannot praise it too highly.
 After ' months of continual pam I was surprised how qulcKly your tried several different kinds of treatments and I found them all | was on the verge of going to doctor for an operation when l saw your advertisement
 It appealed to me because to cure piles you to haves to know what causes them.
 IT is now 6 months since I have taken your treatment and l nave not had any trouble since
 I personally recommend this treatment to all pile sufferers.
 Wishing you the best of success, remain gratefully yours,
 HARRY SCHLECHTER. Cured After Suffering Untold
 Agony E R Page Co, Marshall, Mich
 My Dear Friends:-I received yo1,r kind favor. One week ago yesterday I was in bed helpless. To- dav-I have cleaned my four rooms, cared for my children and feel fine I am taking my medicine regularly and feel sure I would have been dead if I hadn't gotten some relief. I was bleeding so, and Oht the agony. I cannot find words to ex- press my thanks to you. I am feel ing fine and do not know I ever had the piles.
 A sincere friend.
 MRS. M. L. BUCKNER. 1924 Madison Ave,
 Kansas City, Mo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

hand for your future help
 If you are not troubled with Piles yourself, but have a friend who is, then send us your friends name and tell him or her that you have done so.
 Don't put off the matter of sending the Coupon flor 1t will be much bet ter to have this sure relief right at hand the next time your piles bother you than to hunt around for our ad- dress and then wait two Or three days for the package to reach you. Send your name and address Now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

 Not
 
 
  andn happen subject  future ehen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08


 Neither does it matter where you live nor what your occupa- ton may be-we are as near to you as your mail box, and if you are troubled with piles, this method will give you quick re- lief and within a short time you will have joined the ranks of the thousands who write us that they feel themselves to be per manently cured.
 We want you to understand that the Page Method is DIE FERENT from all others and that it is the ONE MOST RE- LIABLE and SUREST remedy for the home treatment of piles. Send the coupon NOW while you have the matter in mind and this page before you.
 Don't let anyone persuade you to submit to an operation until you have at least given this in- .terna1 method a trial and a chance to cure you. A few days delay will not make your case much harder for the surgeon, and you may not need him at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
We Can PROVE Every Statement
 That We Make

his method of treating Piles, from INSIDE instead of the OUTSIDE ot a new idea or something that has been given a thorough test. In an- CT place on this page we quote from etter received from a patient who took our treatment IS years ago and has never had the slightest return of his trouble.
 The one BIG recommendation of this method of treatment is the PERMANENCY of the benefits derived.
 Another case speaks of having been healed after six torturing years of bleeding piles, and this was accomplished by our trial package alone.
 Surely if you are troubled with piles, you will send the coupon from this page and receive the trial treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Money Can Not Buy Many Pleasures for the Man or Woman Suffering from Piles.
 There Are Times When the Certain Relief Afforded by the PAGE PILE TREATMENT Is Worth All the Money
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

Why not try our classified column
for resultsf
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Why not have roses?

Why not have roses?
Plenty of roses for cutting; for bOu-
quets; for the table; to give away?
Perhaps you have been thinking
that you would like to have an abun-
dance of roses, 'the queen of flowers. "
OF course, there is no other flower
which quite takes their place.
But maybe you have felt that you
did not have room to grow them.
That is, no room to grow the "garden"
or "bush" varieties-the kind which
furnish an abundance of flowers for
cutting.
Well, the fact that your space may
be limited need no longer keep you
from having plenty of roses for cut
ting.
Within recent years, there have been
developed what is practically a new
type of rose. They are climbing or
semi-climbing in habit of growth, but
unlike the old-fashiOned "Ramblers," +"
these new climbing roses produce an
abundance of big, single flowers with
long stiff stems; or loose clusters Of
flowers, the individual blooms Of
which are two to four inches in diam
eter. An abundance of beautiful
blooms for cutting without a rose
garden to 'lOOk after!
New Climbing Roses With Stems
Is Inches Long
These new roses can be grown
wherever the old climbing roses, such
as the Crimson Rambler could be
grown.
They are, for the most part, very
hardy. Fully as hardy as the Grim
son Rambler. And they are much
more vigorous and healthy than that
old favorite, the foliage of which is
subject to "blightv or "mildeW."
In addition to being extremely hardy
and healthy, many of these new roses
are of the most vigorous habit of
growth. I have had them produce
canes 12 to Is feet long in a single
season, with only ordinary care.
These new roses are as easy to
grow and to care for as any of the
Ramblers. Like the Ramblers, they
do not require the careful spring prun-
ing, and general good care which most
garden roses demand. They will come
as near taking care of themselves"
as any rose you can grow. OF course,
any rose, or any other plant for that
matter, will do better if you give it a
reasonable amount of attention. Some
times it almost seems as though
plants really appreciated any little
thought and care one gives them, and
actually try to show their appreciation
in better growth and more generous
bloom!
Still more important, from the home
gardeners point of view, these new
roses have much longer
season of bloom than the Ramblers.
Many of them have. as one parent, one
Of the regular garden or monthly"
roses, and inherit this tendency to
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

bloom throughout the season.
cribed below are of the vigorous climb
cribed below are of the viforous climb
ing type, a few are known what is
known as Pillar rOses,-that is, while
they do not actually Climb, they do
attain heighth of six to ten feet, and
should be given support of some sort;
either a trellis or a post to hold
them upright. This type is, of course,
good for training up the side of a
house, or around windows, where Of
ten it would not be desirable to use
one of the regular climbing roses, be-
cause of their too vigorous growth.
You Should Try
Some Of the New Climbing Roses
While the following half dozen var
ieties are entirely distinct from the
old ramblers, and quite different from
each other, they, by no means, make
up complete list of roses of this
type. All of them which I mention
have been introduced long enough to
have proved that they will succeed un-
der al lordinary conditions. In the
catalogues of leading nurserymen, and
in the descriptive lists of reliable
agents, you will find other varieties of
this same general type, which make
it possible for you to have a wide
range of beautiful roses for cutting
without a rose garden.
American Pillar-Although this is
distinctly American Rose, the vote of
the National Rose Society of England,
in 1918, honored it as being "the most
in fctn
Enormous flowers of a lovely cherry
pink shade, born in clusters of five to
ten. Foliage dark glossy green, clean
and attractive all season.
Climbing American Beauty-Rosy
crimson flowers, three to four inches
across, sweet scented, and born singly
on long stems.
Christine Wright-Double flowers,
three to four inches in diameter, of a
clear wild-rose pink. The blooms are
born singly, and in small clusters; Of
ten blooms a second time in the fall.
Dark green, leathery foliage.
DIR. Van Fleet-LoOks like a rose
garden growing against the house!
Deep pink, sweet scented flowers,
three inches and more across when
open, borne on single stiff stems, IL
to 18 inches long. The buds are long
and pointed, and solid; ideal for cut
ting. A single plant will produce hun
dreds of flowers.
Paul's Scarlet CIimber-The most
vivid scarlet of all climbing roses.
The medium-sized, large double flow
ers are produced in large clusters. In
every way one of the most satisfac-
tory of all climbing roses.
Silver MOOn-Distinct from all 9TH
ers. The long pale yellow, scented
buds open into semi-dOuble flowers,
often 5 inches in diameter. The cen
ter petals are white, and reveal the
bright golden stamens.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
STATE LIBRARY
WORK EXPANDING
Continued from page 81

NcOnIlnueQ from page %
peal for books from people not on
regular routes"
"It is a work would like to spend
all of my time in if 1 could. There is
joy in it that we can't put in words. "
zone family from Oregon said they
had read more since they came to
Delaware than ever before; they nev-
er before had all the books they want
ed because they lived on a ranch and
could not return them on time con-
veniently."
"The children generally begin to
read before we are out of sight"
People who had never had the
'book-wagOn' before expressed great
appreciation while our regular bor-
rowers often say they do not know
what they would do without the
books"
"a very large-print Bible was CRATE
fully received by an old lady who had
asked if there was one in the book
wagon
zone mother asked me if I knew
what her little girl was crying about;
she said she was crying because she
because she just loved it."
"On one of the summer trips my
car stopped in the road; 1 'phoned
a garage and after some time was
told that it was not a wayside job.
One of my borrowers was kind
enough to offer to bring me with all
of my books home. On arriving home
said, Mr.. --, what do 1 owe
you for all your trouble? He smiled
as he replied Just keep on bringing
us the books"
"The old saying that Blessings
brighten us as they take their flight
finds it's confirmation in the work of
the 'bOok-WagOn,' for even those who
have appeared Indifferent express re-
gret at the discontinuance during mid
winter. Only the promise to return re-
lieves their complaints"
Often the commission receives let
ters from the borrowers themselves.
Some of their comments are:
"Our family enjoys the books you
send out, for we are not where we
can get good books and the book
wagon librarian is so good to come
in all kinds of weather. We would be
so glad for it to continue if you think
we are not too selfish, for the books
have certainly been good and helpful"
"Our children always know the date
of the librarians next visit and are
keenly interested in the matter left
for them giving evidence also that the
care demanded of the states books is
habits of order. Some of
the young people on other roads glad
ly come for books the adults have fin
ished and I have observed in some
cases a hunger, impressive and even
pathetic. 1 have no doubt that there
are exceptional instances of benefit
vital questions answered.; fitness for
life work disclosed; genius fired to
early action-why not? The work is
important and prominent among those |
that reduce the penalty of
living far from the larger centers."
IL
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

mer and Lingo, members of the Levy
Court and ascertain the reason for
their action in the matter of select
ing Mr.. Hill.
The committee will report at a
meeting to be held on February %,
and it is believed that if satisfactory
answer is not given that action will
be taken on the resolution and an
other course pursued.
The outcome of the actions of the
county committee will be watched
with great interest by the voters of
both political parties in lower Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

/ find that I can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my housewOrk,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before l used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. l have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound, and l tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. MRS.
BLANCHE SILVIA, So Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

A Pioneer is cone who goes before, as
into the wilderness, preparing the way for
Others to follow"
1t is not always necessary that he wear coOnskn
cap and carry rifle.
When the young Alexander Graham Bell forty-sx
years ago first sent a voice wire by of
electric current he Pioneer going forth into the
little known wilderness of electrical science.
Since that day every development of the telephone
has been pioneering feat. There have been guide
posts to point out the way; route maps to show
which the smooth roads and which the rough ones
And Bell Telephone ''poneers' who are today plan
ming for millions of subscribers five, and twenty
years hence are preparing the way for others to fol-
low"
Every community served by the Bell System profits
by this arrangement. A discovery in California Texas
or Maine is at once available right here in
state. If the pioneers in company find something
improve telephone service it is at the disposal of every
office in the system where it might properly be used
Only by such an organization has the Bell System
of today been made possible and only by its contnu-
/ ance is future progress assured.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

CrOuDleS CnaC women
sOmetimeshave, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in everymonth.
It didn't do me much
good, soOne dayafter
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trOu-
bles l had, I thought
I WOI1ld fv.u II aIcO
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
chester Police Head out.

Chester, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Chief of PO-
lice James H. Davenport resigned. His
resignation was received by Mayor
Ramsey, and will be accepted at the
meeting of council. Davenport gives
as the reason for relinquishing his
office a desire to devote his entire at
tentiOn to his contracting business,
although he was under fire a few
months ago and was, it has been ru-
mOred, quietly asked" to resign.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

The cork on the fishing line will
dance around and attract attention
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle,
like the hook, will do the business.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

Did you ever try advertising
in the Milford Chronicle. For
results you can find no better pa
per. Ask those who know and
they will convince you.
You'd be SarprissdI
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

If you need any letter heads, state
ments or any other kind Of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have pains
in my back and legs so badly, with other
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
ROSES FOR CUTTING WITHOUT A ROSE GARDEN
Some Climbing Varieties Splendid Blooms
With Long Stiff Stems

BY F. RocEeseA Horticultural Editor of Farm and F,esde"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
AUTOMOBILE
MAF1IN'rSMA

Oil the spark and throttle lever con-
nections at intervals.
Common stove polish will keep the
rims in good condition.
The right temperature for the motor
to run is about 14O degrees Fahren-
heit.
A new owner of an automobile, when
searching for trouble, often creates
more than he finds.
The metal surfaces of the wheel
spindle should be creased when max
ing a change of wire wheels.
Poor compression is the cause of an
engine using an excessive amount of
oil and gasoline.
When painting the radiator use a
thin dead-black paint. Dull black ra-
diates the heat more effectively than
bright metal.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Flying Field Planned for Denver.

fIyin0 Field Planned for Denver.
Denyer.-Denver will soon have the
largest and most modern flying field
in the entire West, officials Of the
Colorado National Guard and the For
ty-fifth air squadron have announced.
The field will be equipped at a cost Of
more than s1,OOO,OOO, according to
Lieut.. ]. 2. Skedlant, who is in charge
of recruiting personnel for the organ
lzation.
Denver will thus become one of the
largest air centers in the entire coun-
try" he said. 1T is probable we will
get an air mail service at an early
date. A limited number of especially
skilled airplane men will be employed
at full time and ut prevailing wages
at the field. In addition, complete
organization for training purposes will
be maintained. The organization will
be divided into the following branches:
Airplane motors, airplane mechanics,
radio telephony and telegraphy, pho
Biography, area gunnery, metereology,
aerial navigation, map reading and
general recognizarce, airplane instru-
ments, personnel equipment and mis-
cellaneous.
Positively every man, officers as
well as enlisted men, will be given all
the flying observation training they
DESIRE"
The division covers several states
adjacent to Colorado. 1t was declared
that Denver offers the best flying ad-
vantages in the entire area.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Secretary Albert B. Fall Of the Interior depart
ment, according to the tentative plans is to ac
company the President. Under the circumstances
that is to be expected.
The Alaskan problem is one Of many ramifca-
tfons. The basic fact around which the various
phases of the problem revolve is put in nutshell
by the question, whats the matter with Alaskan"
TOO much government by too many bureaus
too far away" Is one of the many answers to the
question. Though Alaska has a governor (Scott
G. Bone) and Legislature and territorial dele
gate to congress (Dan A. Sutherland), 1t is real
ly governed by Washington bureaus and apparent
ly almost every executive department has hand
In that government.
You see nearly all Of Alaska's natural resources
are directly or indirectly controlled by the federal
government. About 80 per cent of the land Is still
In government ownership. Coal and oil develop
ment is under government leases. Water power
and fisheries and timber are under federal control
And the activities of the many bureaus Of the
several departments dovetail, overlap and conflict
in bewildering tangle. Owing to the divided au.
thority and the limitations Of statutes and ap.
preparations, there would be mixup, even were
cooperation the watchword of all concerned.
AS the result Alaska has not been doing we'll
The population has fallen of. The commerce has
decreased. The country Is not being developed
The fisheries are not prospering. The postofnce
department can hardly be said to function. Ocean
transportation is inadequate and costly. With oil
and coal Of her own Alaska is importing both.
various plans nave Deen proposed for Aaska's
relief number Of bills has been introduced In
congress. One bill would put the administration
into the hands Of an Alaskan development board
Another would give the President authority to re-
organize all federal activities.
The Interior department has many activities in
the governing Of Alaska 1t is Secretary Falls
idea that the way to develop Alaska is to vest ab
solute authority in the President and to concen.
trnte In the Interior department all functions per
tanning to the development and use of natural re-
sources and to construction work.
OF this idea is not at all pleasing to many
officials Of bureaus in other departments
Then there is another proposition which compl,
Gates the political phases of the situation: The
proposed reorganization Of all the executive depart
ments. This reorganization would regroun the
various bureau activities and bring about whole
sale transfer of bureaus among the departments.
One contemplated transfer under this reorganize
ton Is that Of the forest service in charge of the
national forest from the Agricultural department
to the Interior department.
The Agricultural department is fighting this
proposed transfer. Its stake in Alaska is the
Tongass and Chugach National forests, containing
20OOO,0O0 acres.
The latest authoritative facts as to the Alaskan
situation are contained in the report Of Secretary
Fall Of the Interior department for the fscal year
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
COMFORTABLE PLACE
FOR CHILD IN AUTO
But Little Material Needed for
Making Hammock.
Hammock Takes Up Room Usually
Occupied by Third Person Riding
In Rear Seat and 10 Easily A.
taehsd or Detached.

Six screen-door springs, barrel
hoop, and yard Of heavy cloth were
the materials necessary to make
baby's hammock for the auto tOnneau.
which gives useful service and COM
fort. The hammock takes the place Of
the third person in the rear seat, as
shown. 1t can be quickly attached or
detached, and swings baby safe from
jolting. The hoop was from barrel.
16 inches In diameter, and was cut in
half, each half holding one end Of the
hammock. These half hoops were held
80 inches apart by means of heavy