davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

Ser v@eneralabiutant" bes @rsnarren
Gorie auf benz vNtari9 nab 8aibington"
lit Elm ais GppboD getletoeter 9[benteurer
Namens 8 70 ~ II Der sreuli6en ~l1nfinn
in entleBli9em @ngIii9 rebet. v@btca9o
&ecOrb" macbt iber tbn fOLsen6en ~selunsez
nen 8tb:
vBrofelior @arner bat nit Ben G6imz
panien unb @Oriuas 10 crfolgretbe @ez
iprdbe 9ebalten, baB ct es fib 3%utraut, Die
&eben OeS v@eueral" 8roipne' gu neriteben,
obne 9llfe zines OoLmet1db."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Gtnansbert@t+
@hicnan. 81. WfGr,

@btea9o, 81. UtGra.
0ie Sage bes @elbmarttes mar cine Iebr be-
friebi9en6e fir Qeiber, unb @el6 mar SIT 4
prOS. auf &iinbi9un9 unb SIT 5 4ro3. auf
3ett 81 babeu, mdbrellb Su9lei9 pon Yripatz
perione1 @elO auf 3eit sl 4 9ros. a1tgeboten
murbe. Q(u9 auf bem @ftienz Marfte ma6te
ii9 bic 8eiieruu9 Der ftnanSielen 8erbGltltiiie
bouernb fiblbor. 0te gra1ereiz9ttieu, TO-
pobl @6ico9oer, 1pie Mifpaufeer, e~rfreuelt
it6 eiteS ,,Gu6m's" uub batten fir Die lebte
&o9e bebeutenbe Npanceit a%ufaupeiien. 2ouz
boner unb iber6aupt europGii9es capital
firbet Ieiteu 28e9 no9 Nmerita. NO es auf
baS portbeilbafteite art9ele9t werben farn.
9u9 in lotalen St6erbeitert mar baS @el6Gft
ein iebr le6boftes. gSet @9ica9ozS traBenz
ba6nz Qttten er0ffueten nit 1861 uub i3loiie1
nit 156, bic 9torb @bicagozS traBenba6rtz
9ttien pltrben nit 2574@258 uuO nit 2585@
259 9ebaubelt.
9te 8 ontz Quss1et6nn9en beIiefen
it6 fir Samita9 auf S13, 1857 ,913 unb fir Die
nit benz 81. Mar5 e1btsenOe @o9e auf ST.
729,650.
8nnbesf6uIbf6eime i9GOiien iii
Seem gOrf:
y Ct 1Ielte Sc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Gin ~0QnRb0rer DQttent.
Gin feidDer &anfntann 1T Nstu @urf, Oes
ieinem Nanten rtdt settamnt babett
wiM, entpmppt I'D ais @pbItbGter
Der Ietoenoem @temS1bett.
@r f@reibt:
@eehrte 6errenr

pa i'd, mie sic ~tpi1Ien, meire ppu1tdnbioe @es
relun9 BON ~ldIuerem Seineit einent I'M SSSbren1 Qrss
nei=Su9e ange9ebeneu 6eilmittel o~erDante, 10
CLAUDE i6 meme Oanfbarfeit am beIten SaO,irdb
%beiueiien 81 t6mnen, inbem i'd Sic crude fir Elm.
Oam't aug Der drrnfte &ranfe heiluns finben m6ae.
ho9a9tungsnpn
Sbr banfbarer 90. 81.
N. B. Das Bud entbdIt Mesepte, bic in ieSer
&potbefe semadt >perben f6nnen unO >pirS noh
eaaptans BON sfpet Sriefinarten fir gerpaduas
aMo porto fret au9eIanSt BON Der PRIVATE CLINIC
&~D1sPENsARY, 20 aSst II. Str. Retp wort, 81. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
8nnbesf@nl6i 6eime i6loien
92pm Dnrf.
W0rftberiMt.

@btcaso, 81. Mdrs.
Mn Der @etreioeb6rIe wurben bic 8reile
nt9t me6r, wte oil BEN porber9e6enben Sa9el1,
bur9 @etterberi9te rltb gfa6ri6telt iiber ben
BEN @interioaten bur6 BEN 6roft 8n9eftgteu
@9aben b%eeiufluBt. Otan bate it9 i'll 6teler
6inli9t einisermaBen berubi9t. Sn Sol9e
6eiieu %er0finete g8ei5en bier felt uuO nit
8 Sent @(pance, ittes I'M Maitermi1 aui 614
llltb girt9 almGblt6 ouf COL 8uriif. Mats
mar feft 3n 1904; Safer wei9enO 81 314@8.
99wetnef eti6 mid auf 11.674, S9mals auf
1926, &tpp9cn onf $50.
9fa6mittass i@loB:
@et8en- 6oB@ -Geuts;
@orn-374 @ents;
Safer 31B @ents;
80feIfGetf6- S11.524;
-S6maI3- S6.771;
&ippen- $685..
Die @etretOepreiis fefisten ii6 nnO i3lOiz
e..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Venerable Peter Van Brunt was in his
accustomed pew, and at his side was the
younger postmistress of Sohonk. Doctor
Edward Watson having walked over
from the Lake. as was his Sunday Gus
tom. sat under the lew open gallery. gaz-
ing llstlessly through the open window
upon the cedarS, willows and larcheS
waving gently above the white head
stones in the little hillside churchyard;
ana stranger, richly but plainly at
tired young woman. had entered unOb-
served and stolen silently to a retired
seat within the sacred place. She, too,
had walked from the Lake. where she
had the previous evening arrived from
New York
Suddenly the pastor stopped in his dis
course and looked steadfastly- at cid
Peter IN his pew, where there had just
been rustling movement of inquiry and
alarm on the part of the young woman
beside HIM. The unusual pause and
silence brought all the tiny congregation
from the land of Nod to upright pastures
in their stiI-backed pews
II fear, the pastor faltered, chat
Uncle Peter has at last resigned his com
mission to the President of all nations Is
-there-a- physician - in -the-congre-
gation2"
Two figures, those of DR. Watson and
the stranger, came rapidly toward Uncle
PeUef pew. The stranger was the first
to reach it. 1t was noticed that one of
her hands gave a swift pressure to the
old poStmas5er's bewildered companions
as she passed her, She then took the
hand of old Peter, who seemed gently
reclining as in sleep, in his pew-corner,
IN her own; dropped it;
laid her head against the old mans
breast and listened an instant-all in
that physicians impressive, though
quiet way of finaliGy the simpler folk
had never before seen in woman and then
arose, speaking in clear, subdued voice,
but IN tones that all around her knew aud
which thrilled one heart as it was never
thrilled before:
Your pastor is right. Poor Uncle
Peter has beeh dead some minutes"
Then the eyes of the two physicians
met for the first time in five years, and
the one who had spoken sank down te-
side the lifeless body and sobbed with her
sister, as the pastor gestured for mo-
ment of silent prayer.
AS the body of the old man was borne
to his sunny chamber in the ancient inn,
the two young physician, fingered in the
shadowy vestibu.e,
DR.. Victoria Mercer, with her hand in
that of DR. Edward Watson finally said:
Ned, Ned, you were right in the little
postofce, years ago. Dear old Uncle
Peters was my first case. 1t shall be
my last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
The Offended Sistsr

Every one knows that in the early days Of
Methodism a considerable degree of strictness
was maintained in regard to the wearing Of
iewelry. said clergyman. 10 the St. Louis
Glo.e Democrat. An Incident that anusei
me great deal happened soon after / had en-
tered the ministry One Sunday lust as I
was in the midst Of my sermon. woman rose
and left the church, slamming the door as she
went out with unnecessary violence OF
course | supposed had said something in my
sermon at which she had taken offence but
later made inquiries, ald learned that She
LETT because l wore a wicked bosom pin.
The amusing part Of il was that had ridden
to church over "a very muddy road and one
crop Of mud had settled in the middle of nv
shirt bosom and had deceived the good sister
into believing that 1 had adorned myself with
a bosom pin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

He Was On --Kitty-Why emit dey stop
desc cars at de foyst crossIn stead of Ge
second
Jimmy--An't you on? Dey saves demself
from haulin' you croSt de street, seey lisa
cold day wen a corporation uon Git de hest
OF of it.-lndianapolis journal.
She-And SO you have been to Washingto,
ana actually stepped upon the ced floor of
the House OF Representatives. Were Won NOT
fired with enthusiasm N
He-No; by the doorkeeper, Boston Tran.
script
. rs Snyder what you would call a modest
man." NO''
He is that. Why he is SO modest that he
always goes to s-eep tefore lightning to
snore. Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Alpheus Fetch, Of Ann Arbor. Mich. who is
30 years OF age. is the Oldest ex-Gov. of NIichi-
gan. He is in excellent health and in posses.
sion Of all his faculties =,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
The POSTMISTRESSES OF SOHONK.
TALES TEN TRAVELLERS SERIES
by EDGAR !. wAKEMAN.


ncoprrieht. 1891. hx EdgarIL. waseman. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
GLADSTONE METER TO1DIED.
STORY ABOUT THE PRINCESS or WALES
KINDNESS AND TACT

STORY ABOUT THE PRINCESS or wALEs's
KINDNESS AND TACT.
When Mr.. Gladstone the other evening dined with
Queen Victoria for the last time az Prime Minister
he in the best OF spirits. He sparkled with wit
and badnage, told new stories and compared note,
with the Queen bygone events. no, hesltating
contradict her II wrong. The venerable Queen
has said several times that there were two men
who fatty contradicted her and never toadled. one
was Mr.. Gladstone. the other her Scotch servant
John Brown.
A pleasant incident OF the journey to the North
taken some years ago by Mr.. Gladstone Lord Ten
nyson and a large number Of friends Is related by
Mr.. Lucy. After luncheon at Copenhagen" he
low his custom OF afternoon. and read aloud from
his poems The Poet Laureate usually had seated
next to him the young lady Of the party. and had
formed n pleasing habit of holding her hand wlta
fatherly affection while he dec!a.med favorte pas-
sages from his works. In the arrangement OF guests
and visitors In smoking room after the Copenhagen
lunch, the Princess Of Wales CHANGED sit on Ten
nyson's left the place usually occupied by the other
young lady Tennyson read Maud As he pro-
ceedcd losing himself. usual in the intensity OF
the poem the other guests horrifed 10 observe
his left hand fall into Its accustomed position, and
Highness smiled and left her hand passive In the
poets vigorous grasp where 1t was held TIL the
reading was finished" The young lady of The
party" was the charming Margot Tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

a serious demons ration when ne allowed MI
Marjoribanks 20 Issue whip notifying 'he PAL >
that the Prime Minister would move 'hi' '''
I0vI.' amendments be laid aside-a moNoh AZ
most without precedent The party huS''''' -
force Nv Gladstones friends. male ana Ie'ldIe
thronged the galleries of the House You recoi-
lrct how lame and impotent was the conclusion
If thai business 1t was another disappoini-
ment to the purpose he had formed, conhe''ed
closely no doubt with resignation: meant to b.
one scene in the last ac5. if no; the curtain IL
self
Not long after that. on Monday afternoon Of
last week came the strange outburst OF wiid
rumors in the lobby Of the House Of Commons.
Who started them whence the first tale came
on what authority il was told. how II became
current why il was believed, what eVldehc"
there was for ii. what grain Of truth anna
this multitude OF improbable and contradictory
e,uesses. no man could say Ii as IL the
secret had suddenly been given to the winds oi
heaven and been blown about. NJ man knowing
whence 1t cometh or whittier II goeth. But Il
filed the air and filled the minds Of all English
men. and within a day or two Of the rest OF the
world. Most Of those about Mr.. Gladstone and
most i'm his confidence denied the stories as they
grew. but the hydra heads sprang up faster
press Illuminated contradictions in the most SOL
emn tones. which only made people the more
ready to believe that the reports contradicted
were true and resignation near certainty.
So 1t went on for days. each day adding to
the growing conviction that the end was at
hand The last chance of taking the world by
surprise was gone. The last reason for postpon-
ing the crisis was gone. The fateful resolution
which ought to have been the sole possession OF
the great leader whom 1t most nearly concerned
was common property. To adjourn the fuhment
of it would have done him good; to abandon
1t was impossible: to make his exit with that
beauty and distinction which belong by right
to the well-graced actor quitting the stage was
remained nothing but to let chance determine
the matter for him. There was single speech
in the House touching. not upon the real issue
but upon one remote think. from the purpose
and the true wish of the old who had so
long stood out against the clamor of section
of his nominal followers
But in his ears had rung day after day the
fierce cries of those who scrupled not to require
him to resign tc obey their will. So, as If he
meant to resume for one moment. and at the
last moment only. that authority which these
mutineers sought to wrcst from him. he put
himself at the head of his leg!ons. sounded the |
trumpet as If for attack. followed it b. order |
for retreat and SO departed. 1t was not known |
70 be his last appearance. and the moment never !
came in which the affectionate homage the !
House would gladly have offered him could be |
laid at his feet. c. W. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
LONG UUTTLE CHiNGTNG MS SIT.
From The London Daily News


Sgnor l.eoncavallo has now been staying for soy
crdl weeks in Berlin To await the first performance
OF his Il Medlci." which Is n last fixed TO take
place next week. our correspondent writes: The
ItaIhn composer Is the lion Of the season here.
There Is no fashionable dinner In the so-ca,ed
lhlelgarten quarter whore the rich bankers I've. at
which he Is not served To the guests as rare des-
sert the other day a wcll-knOwn Berlin banker
maze IN" acquaintance of the young maestro and IN
wed him at once to the next evening party SiSnOr
l.concaNallo accepted and appeared punctullly at
Inc bankers house. But how astonshcl he was
when he S1w the long face Of his host when he ar
rived! lie had committed the fearful crime OF not
appearing In full dress but only IN fr0ck coat
The banker begged him TO make Of his carriage
ana drive to his hotel and change his suit Lcoa-
cavallo answered that ne would use his own cab
He went Of and the bankers guests have vet TO
see MN In Germany the wearing of evening dress
III dinner parties Is not usual az In England and
I.eoncavallo. az n foreigner thought II was Only a
friendly family party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
4 GEOGRAPHTCIL DISCUSSION.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Two tough looking citizens stood in front or
North Side saloon the other day. engaged IN anil
mated conversation. , - a.
1T amt no use tellin' me- Exclaimed the man
with the ragged cap, that Elgzandry IS IN Atr,ky.
Durn 1t all, It's in Egypt! Anybody ihat KNOWS
ANYTHING at all knows it's in Egypt. ,, -
''That's all right" snarled the other II you
knowed anything about Biography y0ud ko" ~
wasn't within thousand miles OF Egypt IL III
Afrky I've seen il on the map more huhurru
times < . ~ ,.,,,. iif. 30
You can't tell whtre Afr ky is To save your me-.
You han't got more idee where ESypt 10 'ha"
~ Won was on the d her side OF the moon.
''Egvnts on the Me. your 40
Look out, Don't you call no names .v
"Wel YOU til M where Afr.ky IS, jest you ~, ~,
me- whore Afriky u.s. # you know so aiI-ilred hluch.
"Afrky's right on the equator. Runs along ~
both SIDES Of It, It's where the Africans IVe' IL
you'd ever an Egyptian you'd knowsd he "as"
an African fur as you could see i'm. ,,,, -
SAY I'll tell YOU wot I'll 60 with you! we 70
right in here to Greirs s'loon, and II he's got map
III leave IL 10 him.
I'm do it,. =, a., ,,Ls ia IN
And II his map says it's In Egypt the drinks IL Oh
Eyes and If it says It's in Afrky they're on you
That's right. $500. al, oo,,ce-
They went inside tn saloon. and when the po n.
man ON that beet softly entered the place ~, IN
afterwar,l the two men were seated az ~ 49, 60 ~
one corner Of the room with a faded old ,i,sp "a
tween them, thirsty beyond the power Oh ins
descrbs wild-eyed with anger. and s'll wraiis'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
GERONIlIOS APiCLES TIMED.

George Gauz. an Apache Indian. aged about
tWeny-one years and splendid Specimen OF
physical manhood. returned to the Mescalero Res
ervatlon last week from school at Mount Vernon.
Ala, having completed his education. Captain John
J. CHM Interviewed GauZ in relation to the condi-
ton OF the noted men Of Geronmo's ChrIcahuI
Apaches who spilled so much blood In Arizona
New Mexico and Sonora few years ago.
Gauz says that old Geronimo has aged rapidly in
the last few wears his hair now being almost A.
white snow. though ne Is still robust and hearty
Mana has also aged until he Is decrepit and almost
helpless The desperate and seemingly impaca-
bic Black Mangus. who took his fourteen followers
and left Geronimo because the latter mercy sus-
gested n second surrender 10 General Cook. and
who. after his capture BY the troops under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
roo HFlVr FOR THE EAGLE.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Goshen Ind Feb. s.-A monster eagle n int hnr AT
attack on Harry Graham, an eigh-year-o.a 49, ~ I'm,
Mllersburg last night and attempted 70 n ~ S,oth
or The eagle buried its claws In the,cn,u
ing and succeeded IN carrying him snors ,'v and
The boy was heavy and struggled despera hien
the eagle was forced to the ground Win ' ~. o s,c
not however releasing It's hold. The ooy t Hn, ths
ceedcd in SELLING n stone. with when ne ua Tor
eagle n bow on the mead The bird was 49,, 1870 am.
a moment and was secured by severai ral,oa a W.
ployes who had come to the boys ass's'""@'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
i REMARKABLE cISE or PErRIFA crIoy.

From The Lewiston Journal
More than forty years ngo "A boy twelve or nf-
teen years Of age died In Waldo County. and his
body was laid at rest In ihesfamily vault In the
local cemetery. Four years ago. or over thrty-sx
years after the body was paced In the vault.
sexton noticing the wonderful preservation Of the
coffin. opened H. Imagine his surprise to find
therein what ne thought was new corpse. IL
WAS perfectly preserved. perfectly that the sex
ton doubted his wits and wondered IL IL were not
IA body that had been placed In the vault unbc-
known 10 him. Knowing that the family that
owned the vault all long since dead. tie sex
ton went TO the executor Of the estate and told
him Of his discovery. Together they visited the
vault. and the first look the executor exclaimed.
Good heavens. that's the body OF young son OF
the family who died more than thirty-ive years
ago! Greatly astonishcd they carefully examined
the remains and found them thoroughly petrlicd.
The boy had scarcely changed from the hour of his
death The only alteration was that the eyes were
sunkcn. The clothing was perfect. The little blue
tie and collar were as If but just arranged and
the hair looked ns II recently cOmbel The face
bore the look Of sleep For forty years has the
body lain there In this state. and is there stil.
IL was agreed between the sexton and the other
gentleman tii.; ;he fact be kept a secret. They
feared that II IL became known some one would
steal the body and exhibit it, The parties kept
their secret WELL but, many things do II leaked
out. Four years ago sexton from "A large city In
Massachusetts visited the town Wondering H. IN
his large experience he had ever seen "a similar
case the two individuals described II To the Massl-
chusetts sexton. He went 10 see the body and de-
clared he had never behe.d such a petrtcatlon
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Well nigh not to be borne
OF the too vast orb OF her fate.
II had become too vast for him. He owed Il 10
himself and 10 his friends and perhaps the con-
fession that the time had come when duty babe
him lay down the load and relinquish the scep-
tire one Of the most painful acts In his pub
lie life. and also one Of the nobest.
G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
BLl/ED AWAY ar HIMSELF ~ THE GAS

fTOH me CINCINNATI Enquirer. !,
Gallpolis. Ohio. Feb 22-Charles Patterson living
on the hills back Of this city came to town Mon.
Jay ana bought lookng-glass the first ne had
EYER hhh IN the house since he WAS married His
cn.uren had never looked into one I'm their lives
ils son WI about ten years Old came into the
nuuSe w ednesday night and walked up and looked
ny ue new glass and. seeing his own Image
Isshec,ed got frightened. jumped back and got his
shotgun and shot the lookng-g,ass ali ~ 1niaces
thihkihg IL was stranger or ghost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

General Miles fought the soldiers in the cars anu
jumped from a window while the tram wal uii ~.
iulI neadwav Is now A quiet. Obelle't soidir, III
OF our ccuntry's defenders. Geronimo Wour, nNe
10 return. but is afraid the people "a H''
would kill him II h did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
What Shakespeare Says About
Clexeland'S Baking Powder.

Commend me to thy lady. Romeo and JH'e
Let serve for table talk Merchant Of pNnife Sh,Sw.
gar taste touch SMELL pleased from thy table RISE Tanning the
Virtue is bold and goodness fearful Measure ~ eaws
Every man shall eat in safety. Henry VII
Let us enrea you, stay till after dinner Time" ct AH"s
"A hit, a very palpabe hit. Ram"f
Nov good digestion wait on appetite. Macbeth
Dread ege the good stand truth and honesty Heny pI
Such news as you never heard Of Tanning Of Tie Sh,sw
Blessed troop invite banquet. Hfn,y VII C,eseiaa
* pearl whose price launched above thousand ships zoa and
Fxilng care and grief Of heart Henry IIX
4 belong to larder. Henry VIII
Nor age eat up my invention. Mnh Aa1 Ad0m Nothing:
Good men will yield thee praise L07y's La6or LoM
Perceive speak sincerely and high taken of virtues
Our praises are our wages. Winters Tile. Henry TXL
Whats here2 Things for the cook. R0me0 ami L"hH
Danies that are bred in a book. Lo0e's Labor Lest
Excellent in art, and still so rising Henry tIZI
Right good cheer, l warrant YOU Hamlet CcOpyHsh)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
Probate OF viii.

STATE OF VERMONT. IN PROBATE Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. $ lat Randolph IN and
for said Distrci,on the 7th day Of August A. 1884
An Instrument purporfing 10 H.
The last VIII and Testament Of Hannah Whseler
late o. Randolph ia said district deceased
being presented 10 the Court BY Avara q.
Nheeier the executor therein named for Probate :
II is ordered by the
said Court chat all persons concerned therein be no.
titled 10 appear AT session Of sadC0u To be held NJ
the Proia office IN Randolph on the 9sih dav Il
August, A. ID. 1884. aud show cause. II any they
may have, against the Probate Of said viii: for which
purpose u is further ordered that a COW of the rec
ord Of this order be- published three weeks success.
lively in the Herald and News, printed al West Ran
ueiph,preVi9us % said time appointed for hearing
BY the Court Attest
loss WILLIAM n NtcuotS f,ay..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
A RECKLESS GENERAL.
How the Duke of Wellington Trified
with Great Danger.

Win vi CAt ASnhf8NA-
One day the Duke Of Wellington's
French cook came to him for orders.
"Oh, get anything" said the Duke, i'm
patiently. II never think OF what / put
into my stomach
The chief was Mortified. Whether Well
ington was punished with indigestion or
not, history does not tell. One thing Is
certain. People who don't care what they
eat soon find themselves unable to eat any
thing at all without agony. Their Offend
ed stomachs go on a strike. Natural d.
gestion ceases.
What is to be done, then? One cannot
live without eating The only possible
help is in predigested food which science
has furnished in the form OF Paskola. 1t
replaces wasted tissue and invigorates the
entire system without aid from he stom-
Hch. Willsld Hettrick Of Bridgeton, n.
j., says
u have been great sufferer from dys
pepsia and indigestion until was in
duced by friend as a last resort to try
PRskola, and am more than pleased TO
testify that Paskola has worked wonders
in my case, as have no distress after eat
ing, and eat whatever the appetite Graves.
! advise all like sufferers 10 use Paskola."
This is the story OF p. A. Hank of Val
pariso, Ind: Before used Paskola / was
very weak. / could not digest anything.
] tried everything to gain strength but
failed. My doctor told me 10 use Pask ola
and ] am satisfied that il is the only thing
for a weak stomach.
~ have gained two pounds in a week.
There is nothing that helps indigestion
Ike Paskola. / have tried about twelve
doctors and have been suffering for more
than twelve years.
"At times i could work only two days
in a week. For nearly three years / spent
al ] had for doctoring ana had given up
hope
Any up-to- date druggist will furnish
Paskola. IL you want 10 know how IL
works, send for free pamphlet 10
The Pre- Digested Food Co. 80 Reade ST.,
New York.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, Vt.