davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
T Hi, III NIU COUSIN,
(MfSS) VERA NJ. BRIGGS.
Opelousas, La.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. All: Here
come for summer call. This is my first
time to write, so please let me in while
all is right. live in the western part
OF old North Carolina, the dearest place
on earth to me. l live in the country and
like it fine, though many prefer the city,
l find. ! am fond of flowers. They look
very pretty these long sunny hours, but
il it would rain they might look better,
for we are having some very dry wealth
err I also enjoy reading a good book.
have brown eyes ard dark brown bobhed)
hair, and a complexion that is neither dark
nor fair. My age, let me see 10 is be
tween 16 and %. AUGUST IL is my birth
day. If [ have twin please write to
me without delay. Come on, North Caro-
lima and don't forget, II we do not hurry
Georgia will get ahead of us vet. Pardon
me Aunt Julia, il I've stayed too long
| know it is time | was gone 1 hope this
is printed for | want to get letters from
other states even il they are written on
states. ! am no gifted writer. You see
but | hope all you cousins will write to
me. L will try to answer all even il it
takes me all next fall. Lovingly, new
cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
(MISS) GLADYS HUNTER.
Alexander n G Route .


Dear Aunt julia and Cousins: viii YOU
please admit Florida kid into your
happy band of boys and girls oh
please let me in as I will promise not to
stay long. Come on, YOU Florida kids, don t
let the other states get ahead of us
Cousins, don't YOU all think auntie is a
dear? ! do. I also think it would be nice
II auntie's picture would be put at the
mead OF the column again, don't v@l all
'hlnk so. | surely would like to CORE
spond with some OF the cousins. have
written twice before but haven't been
admitted yet. l will not take subject
TINS time will lesve the space for a
more gifted writer. Luther Huff. I did on
Coy reading your letter. so come again
some some time. have brown hair mot bob
qedJ' blue eyes tDir complexion. ace II
Have twin? April the 18th. II So
pteaSe write to me. If any Of you cousins
WoGld like to correspond with Florida
hld, let Your cards end letters come VIII
JrE 10 answer all 1 can. Love TO Aunt
IN! .{li ana cousins. Auntie. please nrint
Your loving cousin. p''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
1-,..-- (MlS&) LIZZIE VIRGINS.
winter Park, Fla. P. 0. Box 400

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please
move over and let happy Georgia girl inf9
your hand have written once before. b1,t
d was nor printed. Guess | broke auntin.g
rules VIII try not to this time. I have
pine eyes brown hair and dark comnlevior
l WI leave my age for you to guess. =
Is between ten and fifteen years. Who has
cousins, l am anxious to hear from rn,,
and send photo if possible 1 viii answer
all letters received if possible l had bet
Ter so. don't want to break auntie's
rules. Write your letters to
lMLSSl ELIZABETH SHERRER
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
CLUB AS

n nr%ssh iss '3 ssaes for twelve $1.00
Tri-Weekly Journal one year and Three-in-
One Shopping Bag, the most salts f1 Or
factory premium we have ever used ~ sJO
Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months,
3 S5a li Bas. and rn.eein-one Shop. $1.50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
Help for the Helpless-kindness to
All Dumb Things"
RuIQS

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to
200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
(MISS) MARTHA ]. BROWN
Merry Hill, Y. G. L T u Rnr 10

Dear Aunt Julia: and Cousins: VIII you
let a happy North Carolina girl join your
happy band of boys and girls? We have
been taking The Journal for = mighty
good time, but this is my first attempt TO
write so l hope it can he printed. | won
der what You cousins are are doing for
good time this pretty weather Most of
you cousins take a subject; | will not this
time. II [ were 10 it would be on an
Ideal Husband" If my letter escapes the
waste basket l Will write on a subject next
time. l have dark brown hair. brown eyes
and medium complexion. 1 Will exchange
photos with the first one who guesses my
age. 1t is between II and Is. Write to
happy North Carolina kid, and l Will as
sure you an answer. BY. by,
(MISS) FLORENCE BARNHILL.
Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: Dearie
me! What a crowd, Isn't there the small
est place for me: What is the most dis
cuSsed topic now: The Ideal" is getting
rather old and I have seen some quite in
terestins topics about other things but I
sm undecided about subject that I could
write about, and l know I would not do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

himself When he has been through
the battle in which he fought up
from the ranks where he was a poor,
little, ragged private, to being a cap
tain of industry, he can look himself
in the face and know that he was
no weakling, but a man.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOR SALE-H0USES
tCOntinued.p

foR SALE BY oWNER-No. 10 9TH ST. s II.
Elegant residence, 9 rooms and tile hatn-
large closets and pantry, two rear porches,
h.-w.h. ami clec ricty; concrete cetiar n'Irs n's
OWNER III Eastern Market y
Evening star., 1924-10-05

WHITE OR COLORED-IN RAPIDLY
growing section. near Boiling Field. Buy
from owner who has bought larger place.
Nearly new, pebble-dash bungalow, ON
corner lot; lift alley in back; garage;
all in excellent condition. One fare zone,
20 min, TO 9th and Pa. ave. 3 rooms, 2
porches, gas range, extra lot for garden;
peach trees, Strawberries, raspberries,
grapes, pretty yard; lots all fenced; vines,
shrubbery. roses.
Very reasonably priced.
Excellent terms to responsible party.
1O21 Lincoln Pl. and Barry rd.,
AnaeOstia, Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

525 IRVING ST. NV. = 7-ROOM HOUSE,
a Mi. large lot, garage and stable. Owner
leaving city. 81
BEAUTlFIL OLD HOMESTEAD II ROOMS,
baths; o.o00 feet grounds: plenty OF shade
and Shruhtery: fifteen minutes ride from
heart of city; located on one of highest points
in tie District.
For furfhpr narti,u1src
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1850 GIRARD ST. NV.
VACANT. GREAT BARGAIN.
Just been newly decoFa led throug out High
class 3story, 10 room and bath brick home.
surroundings and conveniences unsurpassed
Half block west of lith ST. ears. Buy direct
and save commissions. VIII be sacrificed for
quick sale. Owner premises all day Sun
Evening star., 1924-10-05

I.tI4 II 81. W " FTankIIn NN'L3
CORNER DOWNTOWN.
An imposing corner hone. near 18Th an
sts NV. large rnom> AMI = bath
changed into apis OF 3 rooms and bath eacl.
Price only Sl5.On
HOW ENSTEIN BROS.
3n15 18th ST. NV CI. 297r
Evening star., 1924-10-05

FT,:IIT ROOM AND RtrH BUNGALOW
Ispe homes: h. W. heat: high; large lots; aea.-
tcr block of Takoua car. 18th st. car llne' te-
Suced "a 81 500 and So 800: easy terms. :lo
,ni DO IrnderN cod st. n. W.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Near 18th and Lamont-So, 600.

Attractive. strictly modern brick home: 6
rooms complete baths; front and double
rear porches; ample space for garage. Cir
cumstances force owner 10 sell on terms
low US 81 500 cash.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs

NEW FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW; ALL MOD
ern improvements; hardwood floors; open FIRE
place; terms; SO 500; $500 cash. Apply build
er and owner, 100 Elm AVE. fakoma lyh,
Nd. Col SS51-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Lumber

81 70 your order and delivered
Greet from the mill AZ whole
ale prices. For appointment.
Fhnne Gar Id-1aTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
$3.50
IT
Country Homes

)niy ~ miles from Seattle: 2 acres
level. rich. upland coll on
cash and SO per month. Can
live here and work ia city.
only - minutes 20 Esattle's big
Industrial district: no assessments
nor city taxes. VIII sell up 20 10
acres 20 each purchaser N desired.
Inquire 30i Mutual Life Bldg. ist
and YsHler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Market Stall
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money in large or
small amounts on improved city or
farm property Prudential Saw
ings & Loan Association. 1926
Third ave
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

fSegGn Sc nos ha informado sc ha
invitado al Professor R. M. Haig, de
Ia facultad de la Universidad de CO.
lumbia, para que venga a nuestra
isla a prestar sus consoles en-, cua7l-
to a la revision de las contribucio-
mes, y leyes de rentas internas.
- Nuestra legislature, en- su Ultra
session, provey6 la creacion de u7a
Comision de Contribuciones, asi co
mo ell enpleo de un experto que re-
comendara cambios, 81 asi 10 Grey sc
conveniente en- el sistema fiscal de
la isla.
Aun cuando el Professor Haig ha
expresado sus deseos de venir, toda-
via no sc sahe a ciencia cierta 81 le
sera possible arreglar sus compror,i-
SOS anteriores de manera que nude
Sc llenar su cometido en- esta. FL ha
expresado la idea de venir por cor
to tempo durante ell mes de n,ayo,
pero el tempo de que puede dispo-
ner Sc cree no sea suflclente para
hacer todo el trabajo que Sc lie exige
en- nuestra isla.
El Professor Haig es considerable
como una autoridad en- fnanzas del
gobierro fue secretario Y consejero
del Conite de Contribuciones en- la
legislature del estado de Nueva York.
-
En- la actualidad es director de una
einpresa importantisinna, va que Sc
trata de un estudio econ6mico de la
ciudad de New York v sus alredorqs,
la cual Sc esta hacienda haio los az u
picios de Ia Russell Sage Found i
ton. Ademas es inyestieader esra-
cial de la ."Ameriean Economic -
sociation" v como conseiere legal Z i
estas cuestiones ha actuado en- diver
SOS estados de la union americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
!Cervantes y
Shakespeare

TfahIar de dos genios es dificIl "
sobre tudo, hablar de Cervantes, pues
como muy bien ha dicho un pensador
i'Sfiadir una palabra mas a la vasta
literature escrtta sobre Ell genio espa-
fIol es pretender aumentar con una go
"a Ell oceano''. El Quijote, cofre ma
ravilloso del gran autor, ha sido tan
scuidadosanente anotado, registrado,
ayalorado y estudiado por capacidades
crtticas de talla de Pellieer, Ma
vans, o1emencin, Rodriguez Marin y
otros, que va NADIA queda por decir.
Pasa con Cervantes exactamente 10
que paso con Lope de Vega despues dc
su enorme production para el Teatro
Espahol: todos los recursos y teinas
fueron ptilizados por 81 y a los nueyos
dramaturgos no les quedo otro remedlo
que imitarle. +.
Antes y despues del Centenario Sc
trat6 de, probar por muches autores que
entire Ell gran autor espafiol y su unico
igual en- la literature mupdia1, Shakes
peare, existfan semeianzas hterarias 9
denticidades personalse. Efectivamen-
te: los dos genios son profundos obser-
vadores del coraz6n humane q mimi
tables creadores de caracteres, Esta va
indicado que la literature espanola
ejercio una induencia decisva en- mu-
chas de las producciorles de Shakes
peare (Vease LA Literature EspaLcla
en- la Inglaterra de los Turos'', por j.,
M. Underhill, Nueva York, 1s99). Un
episodio de la Diana Gle Moutemayor
dio al genio ingles ell argumento de
"Los dos Caballeros de Verona y
Las Noches de Invierno'' de Ante
MO Eslava lie dieron motive para un
episodio de la Tempestad
Que ell Quijote iniuyo mucho en- Sha
kespeare no cabe duda: aparte de las
similitudes halladas por algunes entire
Hamlet v ell Hidalgo Manchego, sabe-
mos que en- 1913, mientras Sc repre-
sentaba en- ell Teatro :'El Globo'' de
Londres, ell drama Enrique VIII, Sc que
mo dicho .teatro y Ell fuego destruyo
parte importantisima de las obras
del gran dramaturgo ingles entire las
cuales figuraba I'm ''Cardenjo', insp1-
rado en- .el Quijote. Es SECURE que va
Shakespeare ,conocia la traduccion de
la famosa noyela castellsna hecha por
shelton-la primera que Sc hiso en-
el mundo- -en 1sla. Mas. todavia: pro-
pahlemente Shakespeare pudo leer la
Novela de Cervantes en- Castellano
paes asi hpbo de haeerle cen las mo
-ches dc inyierno' de Eslava las cuales
iamas fneron traducidas del Castella
al ingles. Hsa hipotesis parece mucho
mas probable 81 nos referimos Ham
let, que SO publieo en- 1911 es declr,
I'm afio antes de terminra Shelton la
traducci6n inglesa del Quijote. 81 Ger
vantes induyo en- Ell autor ingles para
sn famosa tragedia del Principe de
Dinamarca es seguro que tuvo que leer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

HAY LA IDEA DE, TRAER A I'm
EXPERTO EN- CONTRIBUCIO-
MES PARA QUE presto SIS
Consoles. A LA COMIStON CUE.
ENTIENDE EN- ESTOs ASUNT0s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

La Srta. Mary Katherine Campbell,
que por dos veces ha s. do proclamada
Mis- America, ha tornado Tanlac
y 10 recomienda, en- I'm testimonio re-
ciente enviado a las mujeres de los
Estados Unidos, por medic de Interna-
tional Proprietaries, Inc, d:stribui-
dores de es gran tonico. En- dicho
test 'monio, la srta. America declara
que la base de toda bel,eza es la bue-
ma salud, " aconseja a la mujeres que,
para ser herno as, deben "encontrar
primero la buena salud -
He aqui su. It's imonio complete:
"Considero I'm gran pr vleg!o poder
decir las miles de mujeres de todas
parties, que Tan,ac oes un gran t5ni.
CO. La saludI es Ia basa de toda belle
"a. sin buena salud, ura persona. Sc
sentira agotada, perviosa, sin peso SUI
feiente, irritable, anemica. La indiges.
ti6n hace desaparecer el cclor sonFo-
sado de las, mejil'as de la mujer, y Ia
INTERNATIONAL PRoPRIETARIEs
Departamento EXP.
Muy srs grnios:-
~ s
Adjuntc diez cents. Use aceptan
un. ejemplar del follsto de la srsa.
lleza y salud. =
ciudad :. -. :. :. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Sc INVITA- AL PROFESSOR R. n.
HAIG DE LA UNTvERSIDAD rE
COLUMBIA, PARA QUE LLENE
Ell COMETTDO 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

priya de esa cualdad radiants que
const.tcye la verdade-a belleza.
He tornado TANLAc, y no vaeilo
ea deer que es un ma avilloso ton CO
saludahle. Ha producido alivio y bue-
ma sa I'D ,ushas mu 'eres, y con ella
81 contarl con la bel eZa, que puede
copiersar las desventajss de las fac
one3 y fermas.
Las mejillas sonrosadas, los ojos
bri'l3ntes, las formas redondeadas, el
ca aeter amable, son las caracteristicas
de la buena salud. A ouienes buscan
Ia beIieza, les d;ria: "Ant's de to-
do, encpntrad la bpena salud'' Ell
5stratamiento Tan'ac ha s;do INA ben
dicion para la mujer, y yo 10 reoo-
nliendo y
la Srta. Campbell ha escrito un To-
Hsto sobre la salud v la be,leza. que
puede sobtenerse lenando ell cupon ad-
junto..
INC -
Atlanta, Ga.
> sSsE n = sa3t ~%s
selos) Tara que Sc sirvan mandarme
Mary Katherine Campbell, sobre BE
Gale ..@.a..s. ].
pa'c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

sS~N n s @at 4Ss
se'lQs). rara Que Sc sirvan mandarme
Mary Katherine Campbell, sobre "Be-
Evening star., 1924-11-30

STYI.ES-Straightln long wasted and basque
models. Ensemble Coat Dresses and Dresses for
street, afternoon evening and party wear. Lovely
Dance Frocks as we'll Round, square, Tuxedo and
Peter Pan collars. Sleeveless, short, three quarter
and long sleeves de-panel drapes, three-tier
skirts overskirts. circular bottoms. Trimmings of
silk wool embroidery, silk braid, lace, beads
ostrich bands, contrasting color bands, fancy but
tons, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
MORE RAW MILK IS PASTEURHED
Health Department Drive Gains Momentum In
 City

The health departments pure milk drive has caused several additional raw milk dairymen to voluntarily begin pasteurization, it was learned Thurs day.
 These dealers, officials said, revealed that the recent statistics cited by health authorities, showing the danger attending the use of unpasteurized milk, quickly resulted in an increased demand for pasteurized dairy products.
 Developments in the~last few weeks have caused persistent reports to tho effect that an early move will be launched for the enactment of a com pulsory pasteuriza ton ordinance, such as is under consideration by authorities in Atlanta and Knoxville. Physicians of the city are leading this movement, | it is reported.
 Meanwhile, interest centers in the re- port of milk scores which the health de- partment is to make public next Sum- day. The list will contain the names Jf all dealers who are complying with the regulations and will enable milk consumers to ascertain if their dealers are operating under approval of the health department, or are aligned with the so-caIled bootleg" dairy group.
 An ordinance supported by group of raw milk dealers who have been at odds with the health department, seek ing to "stabilize" the raw milk busi. ness, was to have been introduced be. fore the city commission last Tuesday but was delayed. This ordinance will probably come up next week and will be fought by the health department, by many physicians and by 85 or 90 per cent of the dairymen of the city, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
ELLIS TO ADDRESS
 MINING ENGINEERS

William Ellis, president of the Brit, ish Steel Institute, one of the most dis tinguished steel men in England, will be among the galaxy of prominent men who will address the American Ipsti- ute of Mining and Metalurgical En- gineers, at their meeting in Birming- ham in October. The local committee in charge of the program has been ad- vised of the coming of Mir. Ellis.
 In addition to Mir. Ellis, the list of acceptanees already received indicates that the meeting will be attended by a body of men comparable to those at. tending the American Iron and Steel Institute in Birmingham some years ago.
 The program committee is engaged almost daily in consideration of sng- gested features for the meeting, and only those which will bring the maxi mum of interest and pleasure to the visitors are being finally approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
The WeU-Dressed Man
Your Fall Soft Hat
Ru Renunnah
. : EVERY OCCASION

.nOUBTLESS you are not wearing your fall soft hat yet. However,
 after the manner of the man who has just wished his friend Happy New Year for 1925, I like to anoint myself with the flattefing unction of being first in everything. That in- cludes conveying latest style informa- tion earliest. Furthermore, choosing a hat should not be an affair of last minute haste when it's All Off Y to straws and you sprint for the nearest hatter's so as not to be caught outside the deadline. Choosing a hat is a mat ter of great importance, for no other article of dress is quite so much an in- vestment in individuality, and a tip on one's taste, and clue to ones charac- ter.
 Naturally, the trend of fashion to- ward broader, looser lines in clothes must be reflected. in your fall hat. Full-draping suits and a small shape of hat are as incongruous as pickles and ice cream. Therefore, make certain that your hat is sufficiently wide of brim and light of crown to be in keep ing with the rest of your appearance. Be sure, also, that the color of your hat is shade that happily harmonizes or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
PROPER SERVICE
 TO BRMINGPORT
 TOBE RENDERED
sley-Southern Won't Abandon Carriers To .
 The Warrior

Adequate service will be rendered between Ensley and Birmingport by the Ensley Southern railroad, accord ing to Frank Morgan of the Alabama public service commission, who was in Ensley Thursday to make an investi- gation of the line. With his visit, the report was revived that the EnsIey Southern intended to curtail the serv- ices to the extent of operating trains only when it's officers thought proper. There was to follow, it was stated, a complete abandonment of the line if the commission granted the petition.
 However, it was explained that the result of the Ensley Southern to modify the service, to the extent of operating only as it saw fit, was refused by the commission, when permission was granted the company to abandon pas senger service between Ensley and Max inc. The curtailnaent of the only con meeting link between Ensley and Bir- mingport, it is said, would have seri- ously deprived the Warrior river barge line of it's only feed and its only rail connection from the port to Birming- ham. The commission, when the peti- tion was received, immediately and promptly refused the request for the curtailment of the service to the entent wanted by the receivers.
 Adequate Service Ordered
 'sWe issued an order that adequate service must be rendered" said Mir. Morgan Thursday. 'sThe definition of that word is to be determined later. If anyone compains to the commission we will immediately grant hearing and I am sure that the commission will not for a moment countenance any de- gree of service on the Ensley Southern hut what measures up to the accepted infe e,retation of the word adequate.
 In connection with the status of the Ensley Southern, it was stated that the company has taken up its tracks be- tween Birmingport and Maxine. and has abandoned passenger service De- tween Ensley and the port. This IS not of serious consequence. However fhe petition asking for a modification bf tbe freight service involved a serious handicap for the proper development of the interest of the barge line.
 No Opposition
 So far as is known. the grave con seounces attending the petition or he- ceiyer Aldridge, was unappreclatet m Birmingham, for 1t is stated that no local interests appeared to resist the order for the curtailment.
 It was stated Thursday that tne com, ?, rnission had been assured by Coionel Aldridge, receiver of the line that ne annrec;ates the importance Of adequate service to the port and that sucn serF- ice will be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
BRITISH WORKERS '
 LOOK TOWARE U. s.
$500 Textile Mechanics Hope
 To Enter Country

London, August aS.-Increasing unemployment and strikes have caused q band of $500 skilled mechanics from the textile mills of Lancashire and Yorkshire to form an organization with the object of arranging their entrance into the United States.
 Under the proportional system now in effect these districts are allowed but 2,300' of England's total immigration quota of 34,000. and the mechanics or ganization has lawyers busy attempting to upset the system or to have special facilities given in their case. In the event they are unsuccessful in these at- tempts the members have agreed to draw lots for the privilege of going to the United States.
 f Up to the present time 65,000 persons in England have applied for places in the quota, Tor nearly twice the number allotted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

crisply contrasts with your suit or coat. Don't select hat without refer ence to the other belongings of your dress, for clothes are a theme, not a tumble of disconnected things, like the words that follow one another in the dictionary.
 The two leading fall colors in hats are gray and tan. Buy both. so that you can match any outfit. Brims are broader and bit less rolled. Crowns are slightly higher. Brims may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Manhnttan Days And Nights
NBy Herbert Corey

NTEW YORK; Aug 26Anothe nephew of the Car has been discovered in New York; earning honest living high
 banking stool We'll. that leaves cold. Seems m that enough titled Russians have been imported this country lick the Bohevst if they could get together the right and place. At least generals restaurants waiter another has repair place and fourth for of the best organized of society gabers the metropolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Woman's Greatest Asset

Health is womans greatest asset. Upon it depends charm, beauty, power to attract others, happiness and success and it is what really makes life worth living. Thousands of women suffer from headaches, backacbe, ner- yousness, mental depression and mys- terious pains, who could find imme- diate relief by taking Lydia E, Pink hams Vegetable Compound which is made from roots and herbs. For nearly half a century this medicine has been recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills.-Adv.