{ title: 'The Honeoye Falls times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.) 1888-1987, November 24, 1910, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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·- SAVED FROMAN OPERATION est, W:lsc•omiln. Another Operation Avoided, New Orleans, La.-\}'or years! auf. fered from severe female troubles Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces- sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham'aVeg. ctable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation.\ -Mrs. LrL Y PEYRoux, 1111 Kerlerec St., New Orle~ns, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantlylour- ing· in proves conclusively that ydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound Is a remarkable remedy for those dis- tressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. '1' liANKSGIVING DAY. Humph! It's easy enough for the Presi- dent to give thanlts on $50,000 a year, but what about the rest of us'!\ Can't you see her fling down the morning . . . paper with the Thanks· giving proclamation In big typo on tho front page? ·-:{. 1r ~- · nS 9. 0 ·nu Anna. St@@S@ R1cbardsou Some one told her ahe wns ··wonder- fully well preserved tor her yenrs. The compliment gave her an Idea. She said: · \I've kept down wrinkles, manicure<! my hands, and exorclsetl my figure In- to good condition, all for myselt. I wonder If I could show other women how?\ She took a few lessons tram expert manicurists nnd facial masseurs, had some cards printed, rented a tiny t!at, moved In what wna left of her old home-fittings, established her mothor and plclted up her new lifo with n sm!le. I asked her today why she was thankful. She smiled her radiant, bon· est smile and anawered: \Oh for so much! First, to thin It that a way 1\•as opened for me to earn my living and thus be Independent. \Second tor my health. I feel so ntrong nnd capable again. \Third for my mother. She makes home for m\ now. \Fourth for the fact that I do not owe a dollar. Debt Is such a terrible thing to face on Thanltsglvlng morn- Ing.\ How the dun-colored llttle hidy would have stared nt our now-found friend. \What's. the use of being healthy and good-looking,\. she would nslt. \It tho man you had. loved for years Is not around to admire you? \And what Is the use of being thani~ ful for just a mother. Every one. hna She thinks the girls who havo cause n mother-and then this womnn must for t_hnnltsgivlng are those whose fath- support her mother from her slender ers, mothers, brothers and sweet- earnings. That loolts more lllte a cause hearts strew the pathway at home and for worry than for than Its. abroad with roses and theatre tickets. \Then one deserves no credit for be- She belongs to the large class of lng out of debt when you have so working girls who ·believe that only small an Income that you do not dare the girl of leisure has any real plens- have anything charged.\ ures In life. Dun-colored little Indies always have She docs not know that the roses their own argumenta with which to cast at the feet of the girl who Is de- fight any unruly feelings of thanks- pe:Jdent upon parents and relatives giving and happiness. If you want special advice about yonr case write to Mrs. Pinlduun at Lynn.! nra~s. Her advice i; free, ana always helpful, In Imagination, can't you hear tho. scornful, embittered accent of her care-rasped tones? are thick with thorns. 1 But of n truth tl.e wat;o enrnlng She has never heard a mother up- woman today has much for which to. braid her daughter for extravagance be thankful. I recently met a white· one minute nnd then load the girl haired woman, who ranked nmong t110 with new frocks, hats and gloves of pioneer business women of New DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S And don't you know her sort?- drab-colored frock, drah-colored hair, drab-colored complexion and drab-col- ored vlewo of life? Just one of .. the rest of us,\ to whom the presidential salary of $50,000 n yoar represents n sum on which she thinks she could llvo comfortably to the end of her days. her own choosing tho next. Yorlt. ASTHMA Remedy for tho prompt relief ol Asthm<l and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It, Write lor FREE SAMPLI!. liORTilROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. u :,~~~~.?.~~;~! Thompson's Eyo Wator He Was a Boston Boy. \Your little boy must be very In- telligent,\ nnld a visitor to a Boston Fcbool teacher whose five-year-old son was forming Greek words with build- Ing bloclts. \Intelligent!\ exclaimed the proud parent. . \He Is phenomenally glttecL As an example of his early erudition, what do you suppose were the first words he ever spoke?\ u 'PaPa' and •mamt~a ?' \ \Stuff and nonsense!\ ejaculated the father, In a tone or disgust. \Why the day he was 12 months old he suddenly laid down his algebra and said to me: 'Father .. the longer I live th·e more In- dubitable proofs i perceive that there Is In Boston· as much culture to the square Inch ns U1ere ever was In the ambient area of ancient Athens!'\ An Awful Moment. The company always Included many delightful women, and I remember the consternation caused among them one day hy Burnham, the scout. He ex- plained that he attributed his success as a scout to the acuteness or his sense ·or smell; It was !Ike a blood- hound's. \There's no one hero today,\ he affirmed, \who at any time anywhere In the future I could not recognize In the dark. Yes, I could tell you, And you, and you,\ nodding at an alluring group In modish apparel, \by the w._y rou smell.': For nn awful moment the conversa. tlon fiagged.-lhcCiure's. STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonica, and Built Up on Right Food. The ml~talto Is frequently made or trying to build up a worn-out nervous system on so-called tonlcs-drugR, Jliew material from which to rebuild wasted nerve cel:s Is whnt should bo sup11lled, nnd th!s can bo obtnlned only from proper food. \Two years ago I round myGell on tho \\ergo of u ccmplcto ncrvouR col· lar>se, due to ovcrworlt and study, nnd to !lineRs In tho family,\ writes n \VI& connln young mother. \My frlondn hccnmo nlnrmcd ~o cnuna I grew palo und thin and t•ould not slcCil nigh to. I took vnrlous toulea prcscrlhod hy J>hyslclnns, but tholr oiTects woro of/ shortly after I stopped tnldng thom. My food did not Hccm to nourlnh mo nnd I gulned no flesh nor hloocl. \Heading o! Ornllc-Nulo, I do- tcrmlncd to otoi> tho tonlcn nnd r.eo What 11 rhnngo o! diet would do. I nto G!'a)•c-Nuts four tlrncn 11 dny, With crcnm nnd •lrnnlt mlllt also, went to hcd curly uftcr catln[i 11 dish o! Ornpu-Nuls. \In ahout two wrolta I wnn 11lcoplnr; nnunc!l)', In 11 uh01-t limo ,;ulnPd 20 l'Oil!Hin In wcl~ht and fclt !llw •I cllrfel'<'nt won1an. Mr Illllo dnllf!hlor whoru I wnu oiJ!h~ml tn lti!I!JI out or tt•hool ·Jnst l!llrlllr,' on II<•Cflllllt Of t·hnonlc ''nl.n!Th hnu d!nn1wd from n thin, l>nle, nt•rvmui chll•l to n l'O!I)', h<•t·lthr gh•l and han 1;o;n hnclt to Ud:~:ol thl!l full, \flntpr.·Nutn niH! fr<'oh nh· wrru tho onlr 111;cntn nnud to nccoll!flllnh tho J:nJli'Y t•'t,111IB, 11 She Is ono of the thousands, too, who thlnlt that every man, woman or child save themselves has cause for giving thanlts. Yet w,hY Is she so pessimistic? She Ito• n P0s!tlnn which pays a fair Ani· ary. She llltes her work, or rather tliltes J!rlde In the reaults of her labors. She has reasonably good health nnd would have better If she would only learn to wnllt on tho sunny •'de of life's broad street. · She Is able to lay aside a small sum ench weelt toward the lnevltnble rainy day and she could wenr much more becoming clothos If she knew how nnd took pleasure In choosing them. No one Insists upon her wearing dull col- ors, which malte her loolt oltl and faded. Every night she goes home to n tidy little apartment, presided over by a tidy little mother and supported In part hy a cheerful younger sister. Here •he finds the order she loves and the cooltlng which ahe enjoys. For pleasure she has her church nnd Its ROc!etles, n free llhrnry juat around the corner, n weekly vtalt to the theatre, where she mnnnges to ace all tho better productions, au occa- sional concert, as many lnvltntloos to evening card pnrtlos as sho cares to accept: and yet she has no reason for giving thnnks! Why? llccnuso she must onrn nil these things.· She must pay port of the rent of the tidy little apartment. She must pay her own dressmaking and milli- nery bills from her wages. Otten aho must pay for her own theatre tickets nnd concert admissions. Sho never dreams tlmt the girl who Sho snld that when she first opened must look to mother and father for her shop, the curious-minded, boys. every penny Is often afraid to ask for men nnd women, uned to hang round tho ono thing she most wants he- tho door fr- a peelt nt her and qften cause her parents prefer to think and followed her on tho street. ::>Inn for her • Tho American girl In business Is This girl never !mows the joy of do- partlcnlnrly fortunnto, nccordlng to lng just wlmt she wants just when she the light of an Englishman, who has likes-which the dun-colored lady been studying sociological conditions docs seven days In the week. In America. There are stout girls who weep be- He found himself one noon at a cause their mothera luslst upon buy- great l\'hlte and gold restaurant In lng plaid silk froclts or blouses for tho financial district of New York them, and thin girls whose misguided City. All around him at other tnbles mothers dress them In severely plain were well-groomed, well-dressed, well- unsoftened tnllored aults. · ' behaved young women. He snld to The dun-colored lady mny wear· hi~. host: what she will. It Is her own fault If I And who are theE.a young women? her life as well o.s her clothing Is Do thoy buy nnd sell stocks?\ drab. . His host smiled. She has made of duty a fetish on . \Not at all. They are our stenogra- whoae altar she Is sacrificing ~her phers, clerks and prlvnte secrtarles.\ youth and her pleo.sure. \Ah-\ snld the bewildered Engllah- She thinks that because abo must man, \but-<Or-they loolt so lllto In- work for her living, she cannot enjoy dies.\ the pleasures allotted to the girl of Yes, we have reached tho point leisure. where we may worlt for our living and What that dun-colored little lady still be regnrded as ladloR · In the needs more than anything else Is con- broadest s~nse of the word. tact, physical and spiritual, with nor- Breadwlnnlng Is today a badge of mal, healthy, hnlJPY. wage-earning honor. and the woman who earns her girls of whom thero are millions all own living Is not n soclrl outcast. So over the United Stutes. ..-nuch snobbery hna Amerlcn lost Above all, she ought to know a beautiful character who recently came Into my own buslneas life. Here was n woman closo to liO, whose husband deserted her lor n younger but certainly not more at- tractive woman. She had lived the absolutely sheltered life, never wor- rying us to where the next month's rent and the next week's moat bill must como from, a! ways assured of her weekly allowance nnd content In her dally routine of home-making. Then suddenly all was swept from hr:r-husband, funds, sense of secur- Ity, protection nnd privacy. through the womanliness nnd lntelll· gence of It• buslnesa girls. So much have tho little dun-colored ladles to be grutoful for-lndepon· denco, and honor and happiness In In· dependence, If only they will follow tho girls who ha vo lenrned to wnllt on the ijUnny side or lite's brand street. All happiness Is comparative. All cnuses for Thanksgiving nre comparn- tlve. Do not look towards those who are better off thnn yourself when you are counting your he~ds of grntltudo. Look ro.thor on tho state of those who may well envy you-and then glvo thnnke.-Chlcago Intor Ocean. = THANKSGIVING As this Is 'fhanll\t:lvlng and we all buvo stomnchs whoso nflllcals belong properly to this nnd to every other dn)' In the yea!', let U!l give tlmnlts ror tho thln~s or tho etomnch. lor turl<cy H wo ha\'c turltc)', for goo\e If we hrtVC g-OORC, for IJHliSO!W if WC! hnvn. rnuFn,.;e. For thr. power to cnrn and to Cll)O)' tho thing\ of the Etomnch. we may he thanltlul. dn<'o the I>OWcl' 1o earn what our own HtomachH call fol' Is the powor to scn·c the needs or nil otiH•l' stomnchs. ;\nd Instead or twin~ ehamdul or l'cgl'ctlnblo from nny Htnndpolnt. an unnpollod ntom11ch In natural, Is ,.l):ht. In commo!Hlllhlo nnd moreover Ia tncvltab!o In Its op· crnUmw. step forward nnd tho Open Road Into the futuro cleared nnd ltept ormn, nev- Ol' to bo closed and ltcpt dosed by any loren or any frnud. If we doubt thnt conEtructlblo ldcao ha\'o this force In them for the future we hnvo only to loolt around us Into tho present nnd bnclt Into tho pa>l which they and they nlono converted Into this pres- ent. Thmw thlngo arc fol' nil men. !•'or ourEolvoH, man by mnn, tr today wo cnn Iool< bne!t and nco how hy the usc or any idea of ourn wo hnve hcun ahlc to cscnpo struggle, lo subjoct others nnd to domlnalo them whllo r;Ivln!l u slnr;lo constructlvo ldcn Its forro In scn·Ing them, or If we can loolt Into ·tho futuro nnd Hoe Ofll>or- tunlllcA opening before ua for thl\ then we can sco thnt which, for ench one or us, man by mnn, mcnns llowor, tho highest l>osslblo power for us, ns for ouch ono of us nnd for nil It Is llhcrntlon. Woro thero only ono mnn In tho million of us who had sud! cauao for 'I'hunltsr;lvlng 11a thnt would mean for himself and lor all· or un, all would sure!)· go forward with him to r,rcatcl' power, to Culler prosperity, to I he only possible lndcpcndcnco, tho In· dei>C!ulcnco whldt bclont;il to tho llh;hcut possible freedom or service. 'fho man who hau nuch Independence hatl tho hlghcnt cn•lRO lor 'I'hunltsr;lv· lnr;- 'rhnt m~n lA tn•ctl '''''\ MYIIto f'ltlli.c.. ()( l\lllll'B to riHt' nr (t!llrtf tO fniJ, Lortl ot hlmHPit. If JIIH ,,f lruulu, AJHI, lmvhur nothluu. Y•!t hnth nil. But OITl' lllltl \bo\'n ov<orythlng hn· tween turiH'Y nnd rnnFngo wo hn\'O ., 001 ;,ntlnl;.\ A potcnll11l Is 11 ntmp!o thing. A slwrmllltc:• or II machinist In SAF'£ :t•l npl to hu\'1' tt rl!l fl'l Archdulw or n C':•nl', or a tlttJlrcmo court jud~l· or n uu J wcro nurc the cntu1y noltl In r\PPior 01 . n prr!Jid,ut. It ronwn Into 1 !•o hraht '\' 11 •·onntrn<'tll'<o ldcn. It thnt shor> wnn r>urc nn<l f1·co !rom , ·M' , 1 nut of onr hrlll!! Into ten. 11 hnctcrln, I uhonl<l hn glnd to 11ct yon a I ·,llltlrnl. n tlJOllll~ltd, n hmutred mil· eonple ot JlOtliHIH.'' ~uyn the nclenlltle I I nwaln. ··nut In thCHO <!nyu or !·celt· l'r•·•. Th,~n It 1:1 n fono not I Ill~ ena lr:HH nclu!ter·atlonH 1 fl!PI t!lnl l cunnot 1'1'' 1 1t t tnlw too n:any Jli'Pc~nutlmlll tn JlfiHlL'I'Vu }'Ill lllPII \VIIh I'Oil';lrncllr~ ldl'afl In· your IH'nlth lltHI heauty.\ ,,.., II:•• wl!cl•.'t'lll'!.l t nnfl tho drt:t!l'l nnll 'l'hf' fair ymltli~ tlii!Jt;. whn hnn n nor· tll•-11' ldcnrt will ~!110\',' tlH'Ill!\<!h'fl!l lhP mnl ('/llliiY HPill'llhl, ('01)11 1\ \:nrd or ll])• '\';! n·alllll!l. tolltl·llllill>; ';:1 :nn:··,nl- lll'i'<'illllon or hill thollt;hlfllhll!llll. Jlio:tt I;(\*· Whnt \\'Prl' tile.wor:·t ( r!lt'lll ~''; tl·or :LJIJll'O:'t'h 1\ Jll::,:o whrrt' n mHJa '\''v·· ~·om'll'twlh''' '' lmn na t\!P mn rnuntn!n ''tlllllmtcn It:~ li:nd wut'lt. f''lllt'llnl for gn·ot Hnh•:l nncl groat \You lll'U fo:Hl o( ,;rlll.t :!lltllco Cl't!Uill, r .llif•!t (or fp'tll ylei<IIJH~ !.l~t•ll' prnl\· , 1 ' 1 r nr\ ,·ou not.?\ In• auht. Thla tlmo sho dooa not coo npf>rc· clntlvcly, nn<l tlwy coutluuo lholt• honwwnrd wnllt In Hllcncu. Whon ho In h!llvlng hor, hu hnnhfully hlniR thnt ho would lllw to ltlun ltm· 1:ood-hy. \You mny.\' nho unyu, to hln nurJ]rlno. \You cun ho 11\lr(~ thl!ro won't hu nnv v.<•r>nll In tho ltlllll, ulthor, for yoi 1 hnveu'll~lveu mo tho l'lmrwu to ROIJIIIrlt tlf,y,\ ' He nll'uJm hut lll.tlo thnt ztfl~hl, IH•· 1~1\llt;(J or hill lllf~ntnl Ptfort In ''''tl•rmltt·~ whi!lher ulw In tl>Oll!:h.trul nr unrc:lllllc. Oy Anothor Natno. When You Feel Played Out .There comes a time when your grip on things weakens, Your nerves are unstrun~, the vital forces low, the stomach is we~k and the blood Impoverished. You feel old age creep!ng over you. Be careful of yourself. Take BEECHAM'S PILLS at once; there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish bowels-all feel the quickening effects of Beecham's Pills. Their use makes all the difference. The t~nic action of these p~lls upon the vital organs is imm~ drate, thorough and lastmg. fheyare Nature's o\:n remedy For Run=down Conditions Sold Everywhere In Bo:xca. lOc. and 25c. •ll \ bottles: Cured My' \ I have been a suf· ferer from rheumatism for about two years, an.d have used many llnl·; ments and patent medi- cines which gave me no· relief. A lady friend of mine told me slie had used your Liniment and , found relief at once. I got two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best Liniment a person can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I can get it.\-Mns. E. R. WALLACE, Morrisons, Va. ·· Another Letter. Mns. JAMES McGRAW, of 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes:- \I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years,· and I used · · · SLOAN'S LINIMENT for one week and was completely cured. 1 recommend your Liniment very •· highly.\ Sloan's Liniment instantly relieves stiffness of the Joints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters. At All Drug:;lsts, Prlco !!oc., oOc. nnd $1.00 Sloan's Tre\tiso on tho florso &cot rroe, Atltlre&l DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. I a cruises io ihe I Suicide- WEST INDIES . - Threedcll~htful \\l•••lcuvlu\ NcwYo,k Slow death and awful suffenng Jmarr 24, rcl,uorr 25 .. ~Marcb 20.1 o It follows neglect of bowels. Con· ,rXoo\-\J1~ S.S. Molfke TW& atipationkills more people than Spool•~.~:l~·o~~~:~~:~·:ic~anama cons11mption. It needs a cure Two cmloco of23 dnya duntlon SIGO and there is one medicine in iS~~ ~~U~~~et~r,h~~~;r(l~~~~o 5 u~g A~~~f; all the worldtiiat cures it- co •nd \ ~~:.;::::~~.ir,.. CASCARETS. 11/llllftUIIG·IIIIIEIUCIIN LIN~ P. 0 Du 1767 'I uU '5 DroadtrJJ, N.Y. noosEVEtT·s \AFRICAN OREAl UOOK GAME TRAILS\ nnlrlrul Chtllllllnl &Itt, ~111~\ bo ~\. l:~.~w:''· ,':r,~t~i~~~~\ o~':~~tJ~J IIIII II ~ftu IIIII~ In, 'l1l~ kiJ wlf1 f,!{ ~~ }), /'\\' \\''\'\\''' ul n,l,, nlulo ·~ .. ...A , . tiWh •·uru1u Mlon. \Vrllu tor ~· .. -/. ~' . 1 11fu~/\\'lll\ In 1 'rt/J .. , ' II HIIH fiiiUU:U:I\'It IO~It Ul (M.!!,) t11t~ Ar,, JtnhtiiUlt Wantod at Onoo ::~',~'L!'<',~~~~~?..~\;tn\· •lr•\l'•llllli'IIYI'Iut'P\ for X1111111 Ullll Nn\ l'rnr• trrule l:it'·Y \otic l'l'tll\liHI'IIt If \llll~tni'IOrf• tlnm1 n tlhuci ruruutllt nllcllu~Uul'llollll. 'lb•Atuho, 1 Mtnltll, ..... lt•m<l \Tho Hon1l to Wt•llvlllo.'' In fllq; 1 L \Thero'n u Hennon.\ 1 J.Jn•r 1't'lltl flu~ llbU\'11 ll'Utrf A nrn ~ 11 \ IIJIJH•nrt• frurn Chr1o to thut'. 'l'hl\' ~~:rur~~·~llhlt!f lru •• nntl ruu Ut IIUnll. I t'l'l!' \'rill' h'' yral' In l Hr 11\llf,l'£'1 •: o .. ,· junt love lt.\ ,;,llllr;l\!1 or IJ'whr;ln PI' or l:ollnl'!l, (ot' \If ll Wl11'l!:1't no orton 111lnd with ,. 11 , .( 11111 ,n In n !IHJ''flltllll \\ nr:~. rh·· ;:~~~·tnt; 1101 ,., nnd c•urkhillf: nil. wlt!t <l::nJ;.<!O<H:!1 .~,:·:~~nn I would bu ~app)' to m w opl>ortunltlo!l croatc<l nt c·rcry . uot lou 3o.~c. \Thcu llwro lu l!O hnwlllg to llllhllc nwn In Amurlca '!'' \No: via cnll It l·cuf>oct ior lho ollico.\ Breech GuNSt\'\\\.' su,r<•u. L I Chuutlh~nehrwhm oad ng ~.,.,,~ '\ 4e Sl•m; lln!l.t, JUG I'I!Attlltli'JLII!O. Rallbl\ It II tlntlo\U Olllo W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. •IG-1010: I
