davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-24
<OcIefV1

A number of Washington
people enjoyed a delightful
picnic and swimming party Oh
the Little Missouri river, nea.
Murfresboro, Tuesday after
noon. They were: Mesdames
Charlie Williams, Joe A. VIII
son, C. N. Trimble, F. Y. Trim
BILE and little daughter, j. W.
Butler, H. B. Wilson, E. B.
Black, H. H. Harris and two
children; Misses Kathleen
Johnson of Okeemah, Rosalie
F5ntafne, Magnolia, Imogene
Jett, Little Rock, Marguerite
Smith, Bessie Trimble, Alice
City, LaVerne Wilson, Geor-
gia Ruth Ellis, Mabel Claire
and Maude Gold, Virginia Hlg
gason, Julia Bearden, frankie
Lambert, Charlean and Vir
ginia Trimble and Frances
Bird; Messrs. L. F. Monroe,
Joe A. Wilson, j. E. Gold, j
w. Butler, F. Y. Trimble, Ii.
B. Wilson, Lat Moses, FRED
Norwood, T. j. Robinson Jr.,
Reginald Bearden, Webster
Turner, William Ellis, John
and Saxon Velvin, Robert anJ
Agee Patterson, Foster City,
Wallace Booker, Bradley and,
Charles Trimble, John Will
liam Gold and Madison Wilson.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. Ii,
the ladies of the Missionary
Society will give a silver tee
at the home Of Mrs. J. E. Gold.
A good social time is promised.
Refreshments will be served
and a free will offering made
to go with the society treasury.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed everyone.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herl Smith and
baby of Cleburne, Texas, Wis
tied Mrs. Fannie Old Friday
afternoon.
Sheriff j. E. Bearden attend
ed court at Prescott Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. D. W. Holt, Jr. and
Mrs. Annie Benson of Little
Rock are visiting Mr.. and MIS-.
D. w. Holt on Route one.
Mr.. Claude Johnson of Pres
colt is spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Johnson on Route One.
y. j. Robinson Jr. arrived
Friday to spend his summer
vacation with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. T. j. Robinson, here.
Miss LeOna Carpenter of
Bethlehem, Pa, following a
visit to her friend, Mrs. 7. j.
Robinson, left yesterday on her
return trip north.
Mrs. Earl Wood returned T.
he- home in ElDorado last Fri
day after two weeks visit 70
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
johnson on Route One.
Mr.. Hans Hubbard of Ft.
Worth, Texas, arrived Tues
day fo- a brief visit to his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Beck. Mrs. Hubbard ar
rived vast week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bates and JacE
James motoyed to Haynesville
Sunday, returning Bill Par
sons Jr., who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Bates for SOM
time, TO his home there.
Wanted-Man with car to
sell complete line quality Auto
Tires and Tubes. Exclusive
Territory. Experience not ncc-
essary. Salary 100000 pea
month. Milestone Rubber
Co., East Liperpool, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Kolb
and DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Robin
son and family and Miss Le-
ona Carpenter, visited the
Highland peach orchard near
Nashville, and the diamond
mines at Murfresboro, Tues
day.
The four monthS-old infant
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-24

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-24

Rev. w. H. Stingley went 20
Union Grove settlement, near
Deaneyville, last Saturday to
conduct funeral services of
Mrs. F. M. Urrey, aged 65, who
died Friday. Mrs. Urrey was
born and reared in the commu-
nifty and was the mother of
eleven children, nine of whom
are living.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-24

The four monthS-old infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rowe, who live on Route No. 2
died early last Friday morning.
Interment was made at the
Presbyterian cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe have the SYM
pathy of a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alfrey
and seven children of Frank
lin, Ind, arrived here last Sat
urday by truck, having COM
pleted the trip from Indiana
since Wednesday morning.
They are visiting Mrs. Alfrey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hartsfield of Route No. 1, and
other relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
No Wonder She Is Thankful

No Wonder She Is Thankful
E. r. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: ] am glad to say your
Pile treatment has cured nae OF
this terrible disease. l have SUI
fered agony for about three months
and never was able to finA any,
thing that would relieve me. When
| began using your treatment L
was not able to do my housework
nor eat anything. II I did | would
almost have commissions. But now
can do my housework and can
eat anything l want and can just
lay down and sleep all night. You
can tell the world I am willing to
recommend your remedy to anyone
who wishes to know what to get
Tor Piles. I will ,glat,.y refer them
TO 2, r. Page. Marshall, Mich. I
extend to you many thanks for the
cure of my case
Sincerely yours,
MRS. OLA STATION.
Marshville, N. c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12

VIII Net Permit Others to..Saffer
E. r. Page Co., Marsha 4, Mich.
Gentle!a n: You're Of the 21st
received nj in rspy will :,aysyour
medicine. il wonderful. 1t has
done mt:c .1r me in three weeks
than any doctor has done in seven
years, and | can never forget you
or praise your mel.cine too high
ly to prove my appreciation for
what you and your medicine has
done for me. l am sending two
of your slips to two people | know
that suffer with Piles and / am
also going to send to you their adj
dresses to be sure they get in
touch with you. / don't intend Tor
anyone to suffer with Piles il l
know it. / can never thank you
enough for your wonderful medi-
cine and if you can use this letter
to help You or others who suffer
from Piles, / will be. more than
glad to have you use it.
Thanking you for your patience
and your medicine, l remain,
Sincerely.
MRS. NORA CLARK.
Br0okville, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12

The best thing that you can do today or
that you have done in many days will be
the mailing of the coupon for the trial
treatment. All we want you to do is to
try this treatment according to directions
easy to follow. Prove it to yourself.
You run no risk. The Good is worth the
effort. No matter how many years you
have been annoyed and irritated by piles,
in any form, whether you are bothered
constantly or just once in a while, don't
let anything stop you from trying this
treatment Send your name and address
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
Worth q Million to Hin

%. q. Page Co, Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen: It gives me great
pleasure to inform you that have
used your Pile treatment as per
directions and can state that it has
positively cured me. / was both
cred with bleeding Piles for 20
years and was operated on once
Tor them. I want to say that E. r.
Pages Pile Treatment was worth
ambition to me. It the use Of this
letter will prove Of benefit 10 9th
ers who may be suffering from
Piles, you have nay permission to
a1Be it as you see 1t.
Respectfully yours,
Oetumwa, Iowa. JAMES MARSH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
Treatment Saved Operation

treatment saved Operation
E. R. Page Co., Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen: / write you this
letter to say that after suffering
from Piles for six l6) years, / took
one OF your treatments and it
cured me. 1t has now been six (6)
months since l took the treatment
and | have not had Piles since.
suffered badly and had been
told by medical officers OF this
post that an operation would be
necessary, but your treatment
:ured me anL saved the operation.
[ feel that it is only a matter of
fairness to give you this testimon-
al and you are welcome to use it
in any way that you Wish.
cannot praise your treatment
ip too high terms.
Very truly yours,
E. ALLEN, Sergeant.
U. s. D. B. Guatd,
Fort Leayenworth,, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
e Years Old and Cured

E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Mr.. Page: In reply to
your letter, will say am nearly y
years Of Old, have suffered many
years with Piles. The last two
years was so bad 4 had to give III
work, but since taking your medi
inc | feel cured from Piles. l hat
some real bad hemorrhages two o.
,hree times a day. have been s,
weak l had to lie down. Your. won
5rful medicine was God-send tt
ME. l told it to others. ] hope and
pray you may be spared long years.
20 manufacture your great remedy
fer Piles. So thanking you only al
one can for your wonderful sure
cure medicine, am as ever
Your friend,
MRS. j. c. NOBLE.
8 Lockbridge St, Pawtucket, r. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
Doctors Recommended operatio
Had Both PrCtruding and Bleeding
Piles

Piles
e. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: Your months treat
ment for Pides received. Used ac-
cording to directions and am verv
glad to write you and let you know
results. I was in very bad shape
with protruding and bleeding
Piles for ten or twelve years. Have
used one months treatment and
Piles apparently all gone. If YOU
care to use this testimonial you
are welcome to do SO.
Respectfully yours,
S. p. REXFORD.
zoe CLASSIFY st., Saginaw, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12

Convince yourself of the healing qualities of
the Page Method for the Internal Treatment of
Piles by sending for the FREE TEST You
Will feel like a new person = enjoy sleep, be
calm and energetic in your work, and relaxed
for an evenings pleasure. Your mind and
body can be depended upon to give quick and
sure response to the duties and demands of
daily life. Once gone, -the right way, piles
will not come back every few weeks.
The most important part of the Page Sys-
tenn for the cure of piles is the little Page Pile
Tablet and you will enjoy chewing one or two
after meals. This reaches the inside where the
real trouble is. The Treatment also includes
wonderful ointment for temporary use while
the tabletsare taking effect and bowel regu-
lator.
This System for the Cure of Piles is the result
OF twenty-five years experience with every
form of piles, carrying the endorsement of
thousands who tell of the cure of pile cases. 1t
goes further than a treatment prepared to
give relief for the moment. It's purpose is to
cure piles permanently by treating them from,
the inside instead of the outside. \
lake the time now, forget all that YOU
have tried or thought of trying sign the cou-
pom and prove the truth of these statements to
yourself: Remember thetreating of piles from
the inside instead of the outside has been thor
oughly proven. It heals Read the letters on
this page. Note the years that others have
suffered and then found health and happiness.
Many who followed this treatment twenty
years ago still report not the slightest trace of
returning piles. Many who have taken Just
the trial package have been healed. Note that
patient with case of bleeding piles for 20
years is reported as completely healed after
taking the Page Internal Treatment. Surely
remarkable case 4.,s..t ..+...s -.
Letters come to us daily just like these you
real on this page, We have enough of them in
our offices to keep you reading for many days.
Yet the proof is in what the Page Internal
Treatment can do for you. 81 50. .i1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
Says It's Sure Cure

T.. n. rage Co., Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen: l wish to let yol,
Know that l have been suffering
with Piles for 13 years. Have
been using all KINDS of salve from
the doctors, but found no relief, so
have used one large and one small
size treatment received last Spring
and now l find myself cured.
Thanks very much. l shall recon-
mend your treatment to any suffer.
er of Piles, as it's a sure cure. You
may use my name any time as a
reference.
Yours very truly,
Algoma, Wis. LOUIS BATHKE.
Doctors Recommended Operation
E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich
Dear Sir: AS your remedy has
cured me after Is years suffering
as | trie.:s all the doctors around
here and all they wanted was to
operate on me and l thought
would try your remedy and ii
proved all right. l am we'll now.
You can use my name is that will
be any good to you. am very
thankful for your remedy and ]
hope all Pile sufferers will try
them, for it Is a blessing.
Yours truly,
MRS. MARTIN NASH.
Holidaysburg, Pa, Route No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
Is Your Story Like These?
Every One Has Kind Word Say the Page 0a Pile Treatment

One Small Treatment Was Enough
to Cure
Mr.. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: sent for a small
slzeG treatment of your Pile rem
edy and by the time l had used it
all l was entirely we'll. Have hail
no symptoms of Piles since. This
was in May, 1923, when l received
the treatment. l cannot praise
your remedy too highly. You may
publish this il you wish.
Yours very truly,
H. S. HULL.
E2714 lst Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12

Just Chew a Pleasant Tablet. Your
Piles Go and Do Not Come Back.
"A Broken Cog Will Wreck a Whole
Machine.
One Little Touch of Piles Will Wreck
the Human Machine, Spoil Your Dis
position, Unfit You for Work and
Eventually Ruin Your General
Health. -.
Mend That Cog; Heal Those Piles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12
Praise from. a Minister

E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: just a few lines to
you in regard to your treatment for
Piles. | have taken medicine as
you directed. I was, when the
medicine came, flat on my back for
three weeks, when taking it as you
directed brought relief to me such
as l have not realized in 20 years.
Any time you can use. my testi-
monial will be- delighted to. speak
for it with the highest of praise.
I, feel there cannot be too much
said in regard to this wonderful
treatment.
Your. brother,
REV. C. S. DRISKELL.
HOughton, s. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-12

Trial Treatment Sent FREE If You Mai
Why suffer any longer? Get rid of the irritation
days when the least effort of working grinds on "
And Piles are to the body just as broken
nut cog is to a machine. There is the grind and rr
tation. You feel though every muscle, every
fiber every tied in knot-tense and
strained Before others you embarrassed and
bothered by the itching irritation when it is most
important to appear calm. You feel grouchy. 1t is
hard to smile and be yourself.
If your watch, your automobile, or any other
piece OF mechanism had a broken cog you WOULD
have it fixed 1t is just easy and thousand
times more important to make up your mind to
your Piles. Since you know the real trou-
BILE is the inside and that the Page System for
the OF Piles starts from the Inside instead OF
the outside = sign and mail the coupon for the
FREE Trial Package Now.
n. matter how severe your case may be- Even
though in desperation you are thinking of an oper-
ed. be it five, ten, thirty-fve years-no matter
Page Methol! will bring quick relief You will a,e
just aS thankful as thousands who write that they
feel themselves to be permanently cured
The Page Method is different 1t starts from
the inside and heals 1t is the one most reliable,
sures, dependable remedy for the treatment OF
Piles Send the coupon now it will cost not single
penny until you are convinced of the results. On
receipt of your name and address a trial package
will be sent absolutely as fast as the mails
carry it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
FREEHOLD

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Egbert are occu-
pying rooms at j I'm. r.. Gravatts OF
Hudson street, before 0 cupying theil
own home No. 7 Bennett street. MIR
Egbert has resumed his position as ar
engineer on the Central Railroad.
Mrs Susan Vaughn of Milhurst, is i'll
The Volunteers Of America have q
room on Mechanic street,
Harry Hafeman and Louis Colanel
have purchased the trucking business
of Ricard Hafeman.
Joseph r. Dubois of Manalapan av-
enue is raising goldfish.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward M. Vanderveer.
their son., Francis, and Miss Winifred
Vannote are on a Southe n tou
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. George G,
Horn have been Miss ANNA r. Cellar
and Miss Dorothy Horn, Of Prospect,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson F. Gel
lar and daughters, Helen and Florence,
of C~ircleville, o.
Miss Nina Hepburn, who has been
doing social service work in Labrador.
is home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Dix were pre-
scented with a daughter Sunday, Aug.
9th, 1925, at st. Peters Hospital, New
Brunswick.
J. and w. Stahl of Brooklyn visited
their mother who is i'll OF Henry st.
John VonBargon arrived at his home
at the American hotel Friday after a
four months visit with friends and ella
tlves IN Germany.
Joseph Bnck and Wallace Abdill en-
ploYed at Seaside Heights, visited
friends in Freehold. MIR. and Mrs. r..
L. Matthews and family spent Sunday
at Point Pleasant.
Mrs. L. E. Cobb of Hull avenue is
entertaining her sister and daughter
from Long Island for two weeks.
George Richardson is building a new
bungalow on one Of his lots on kiawa
venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reichey move d
Saturday to their new nome on kla-
wa avenue recently bought from
George Richardson.
A meeting of the Freehold Borough
Democratic organization was effected
under the new rules OF the County
Executive Committee, by the election
of John Johnson as leader, Harold
Thro ckmorton, secretary; DR.. ID. :
Carey, treasurer. The following district
leaders were appointed: First Dist
John Nj. smith, Second Dist, Mrs.
Mary Davis. Third Dist, Miss Jessie
Robinson; Fourth Dist, Mrs. Pear
Kent: Fifth Dist, Mrs. Marion Y. Dale
Mrs. Chester Holmes met with
painful burns at her home on Ellis
street, in lighting the Gas oven OF the
combination stove. DR.. Warren ii.
Fairbanks was called and treated the
injuries which however were not ser
ious.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Says Women Que Debt
to Immortal Writer

Shakespeare was a great student
and admirer of women, said George
Gorden Merton. professor of English
literature at Oxford university.
In the history plays women had a
hard time, and had to fight principally
with their tongues. They sometimes
threatened to scratch, but as a rule it
would have been unnecessary to use
their stem commandments"
In the comedies young men were
splendid fellows, but were better at
talking than doing. When any real
business had to be done or when any
difficult arrangements had to be
made 1t was the young women who
acted. Shakespeare was so consistent
about this that he must have meant it,
and Mr.. Gordon believed that In pri-
ate life 1t was pretty near the truth.
Shakespeare appeared to have be-
aieved that it was one Of the para
doxes and one of the puzzles of the
feminine character that love as a rule
made women not less but more practi-
cal.
Considering what Shakespeare had
done for women, Professor Gordon
thought it was singular that women
had done so little for Shakespeare in
the way of interpreting him and study
ing his character.
Shakespeare had done women more
honor than any other dramatist, ex-
cept possibly Moliere, and yet hardly
any women had applied to his works
ahose powers of analysis peculiar to
their sex, which they exercised daily
in all the drawing rooms of Europe on
the characters of their friends.
Shakespeare paid women the high
compliment of supposing that they
might have knowledge, shrewdness
wit, and courage. without ceasing tc
be wholly feminine.-London Tele-
graph.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Food From Airplanes

In future warfare 1t will be impos-
able for an army to lay effective siege
to a city or q column of troops. Di-
rectly food and drink run short In
the beleaguered garrison, formations Of
airplanes will sweep overhead, and a
rain Of provisions attached to para
chutes will fall.
A new provision-dropping parachute
and container has recently been or
dered by the British air ministry. The
containers are cylindrical, and are
made Of metal with a dome or 'percus-
sion cap" at one end. Parachutes are
designed to fall at two alternative
rates of descent n % feet per sec
ond and one IA feet per second, and
the percussion caps absorb the shock
of landing.
The combined ammunition and pro-
vision c~ontainer is SO inches long and
1Oh inches In diameter. 1t is at
tached to an ordinary airplane bomb
rack, and the pilot drops 1t by operat-
ting the usual bomb-release lever.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
I~HOrticuIturiStS Tour
Monmouth County

Over 100 members Of the State Hor-
tieultural Society met at Asbury Park
on Tuesday morning and commenced
q state tour of farms. On Wednesday
they held their meeting at the Shrews-
bury River Golf and Country club.
Society members reviewed reports Of
the years work. The main speakers were
James G. Hendrickson of Keyport, who
addressed on Horticulture in Mon
mouth County, @. William Haines Of
Masonville made a report for the COM
mittee on roadside markets, and John
.G. Welsh, of New York City, talked on
Prospects for Marketing Winter APP
PIES"
The horticulturists visited the w. 7.
.Hendrickson farm at Middletown.
They then visited the John bendrick-
son and the E. l.. Beekman farms. The
James G.. Hendrickson and sons farm,
/, 800 bearing apple trees, was next Wis
tied.
The visitors then stopped at the Peter
McClees farm near K~eansburg and then
the John L. Hend ickson farm. After
this the farms Of Arthur j. Farley. John
Wiley and son, g. Granite and George
Roberts were visited. On the Granite
farm are 10000 pepper plants, $4,000 to-
mato plants and $4,000 elephants.
The tour then took the society mem-
bers thru the Keyport-H azlet trucking
section and back to the Shrewsbury
River Golf and Country club.
Late Wednes1 day afternoon the soei-
ETY. members were due at the Carroll
w. Barclay farm near Eatontown and
the Charles r. Apologize and Richard
Carr farms. near Freehold.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram consists Of Prof. A. j. Farley,
New brunswick; Oh rles f. Repp,
Glassboro; James G. Hendrickson, Key
port; Robert p. Hulshart, Manasquan
and H. II. Albertson, Burlington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Next Auto Markings

All New Jersey automobile regis
~tration plates issued for next year will
bear a letter designating the county in
which the vehicle is registered it has
been announced. ALI cars owned by
M onmouth residents will bear the let
ter IN, " while persons living in Ocean
will have license plates with a "Q'' be-
fore the number.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill
announced some time ago that the let
ter system of registration somewhat
similar o. that used in New York was
under consideration here, but the
scheme has just been perfected, it is
reported.
Another innovati n will be the elm
ination Of low plates for many years
the priced and disputed possession of q
All numbering will start with 1901
with the exception Of governmen
plates. Nonresidents will have plate
bearing the numsral "A. before the
other numbers.
State cars will bear the letters
$50" county autos will be marked
"CG,D and municipality owned ma
chimes will carry the letters ING" All
commercial and omnibus plates will
also bear the county letter it is UNDER
stood, those here bearing :tMX" and
mo
The plates will be 0 ange with white
letters and numbers.
Under the new plan, all vehicles must
be registered in the county of the
owner residence.
AS far as possible counties have been
assigned the initial letter of the name,
Monmouth being given the I'M" over
Mercer, Middlesex and Morris counties.
The Key will be carried out as follows:
A-Atlantic county; Bergen; NJ
Burlington; C-Camden; F-Cape
May; Y-Cumberland; E-Essex; z
Gloucester; Hudson; J. Hunter
don, Mercer. K-Middlesex; NJ
Monmouth, MORRIS; P-Passaic;
Ocean; I-Salem. S-Somerset:
K-Sussex, u Union, W-Warren.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
EnghshtoWn

Bert Laird and Mr.. Williams of Ire n
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. d, z. Laird.
Mrs. Conover Perrine Iof New York,
is spending two weeks W tn Mrs. Harry
McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown have re-
m we'd to Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Symmes Duncan re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Chamberlain and Miss Rhoda Dor
n Of Cranbury. Mrs Chamberlain
remained for the week with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Apologize, Miss
Frances Apologize and Miss Ethel
Apologize spent Saturday at Asbury
PAX.