davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

wounded. animal that was spring
ing upon him.
Though the duchess of Somerset
is the premier" duchess of Eng
land, her husband is not the pre-
mier duke. That rank is held by
the duke of Norfolk, who, however,
is a widower. The house of Somer-
set is second in antiquity only to
the house of Norfolk-hence the
duchess priority.
Few noblemen, even in England,
have more distinguished ancestries
than that of the duke of Somerset.
One Of his forefathers was with the
Black Prince in France, another ac-
companied Henry VIII. at the Field
of the Cloth of Gold, still another
was protector of the realm, before
Edward vi. Jane Seymour, one of
the wives of Henry VIII, was a sis
ter of the first duke of Somerset
The dukes son married Lady Jane
Gray. The second duke wasJexiled
from England for venturing to as
pire to the hand Of James LIS
cousin. 49,
The present duke and duchess 'of
Somerset are to celebrate their sill.
yer wedding, this year--they were
married in 1877. Probably the fes-
tivities will take place at the duke
country home, Maiden Bradley?tto
which both he and the duchess are
devoted, and not at their town
house in Grosyenor square.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
WINTER NODES THAT WOMEN WORSHIP

practical waists. In many instances
now the color of the suit matches
exactly that of the suit, and, where
the climate permits the third piece
is made of the same cloth as the
coat and skirt. This scheme,
imagine, will be found impractical
ble( as theaters, hotels and shops
are far too well heated to permit us
to wear so much cloth with COM
fort.
FURs MUCH WORM.
A handsome coat I saw was
three-quarters length, of gray 81
berian squirrel, with a collar of err
mine. The muff was huge, and
formed ofsimilar skins. Furs of all
kinds are to be much worn, and
there is nothing more becoming to
woman.
Deep linen rundown collars are
now scalloped around the edge, and
have tiny vine embroidered in
white above the scalloping. Some
are hemstitched and embroidered.
These collars are worn with silk
four-in-hand ties or linen ties, with
ends embroidered to match the
collar establishment.
SOME NOVELTIES.
A combination of beauty and
usefulness that this season has
produced Is the exquisitely colored
and designed bags. One can learn
to do the beadwork, which natural
ly modifies the expense. The most
effective bags have a background
of white beads, and in the center
is design of flowers or birds in
natural colors. When the bags
are gold mounted they are exceed
ingly handsome.
Long strings of lockwood beads
are worn about the neck. In some
chains the beads are carved and in
others plain. The prettiest have
one or two tiny beads between the
larger ones. Buckles of the same
wood are made to match the
chains, and are effective with them
when worn upon girdle of cloth
or velvet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
is THIS FOUNDING
OF A NOBLE. RACE?
Infant Found by Roadside With
Money and a Curious Note.


PARIS. Dec. A curious and
romantic story of founding
comes from Evreux. The other
day motor car containing three
men and a woman stopped in the
Commune Fountaine la SOVIET and
one of the occupants deposited by
the roadside near farm house a
bulky bundle. The car remained
nearby until two peasants stopped
to examine the bundle, when it
started rapidly in the direction of
Paris.
The peasants found the bundle to
be cradle, in which was a new
born child. On closer examination
it was found that beneath the pill
low in the cradle were Ia bank
notes, each for 5000, or $500 in all,
and note containing these words:
Whoever will take care of this
child until it's majority will have
good fortune assured him during his
lifetime, on the express condition
that he never seeks to penetrate
the birth of the child, the issue of
one of the noblest families of Eng
land"
The peasant thought the stipula-
ton light one and at once took
the child to his home.
The motor car was seen about
the village for several hours. 1t ar
rived early in the evening, coming
in from the direction of 'L'Hotel-
lerie on the main road from Paris
to Cherbougr. 1t bore no letter or
number. as is required by the
French law
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Lew Wilmot, the well-known Col
Vile reservation pioneer, has re-
turned from southern California
and Arizona, where he took a 300
mile trip in small boat down the
Colorado river.
w. w. Warner has thrown up his
lease on the Wonderful property in
the SLOGAN, but 1t is reported that
work will be resumed in the spring.
A big strike has been made in
the lower level of the Abbey mine
near Kendall, Mont. Tie Kendall
district has been attracting consid-
cradle attention of late.
1t is understood at Wallace that
a smelter will be constructed at
Saltese. Mont. the st. Regis section
of the Occur d'Alene. II will be in
dependent of the trust.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
FREE NEWSPAPERS
PARIS LATEST SCHEME.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Newspapers for
nothing Is Paris latest scheme.
When you buy La Press you will
find therein a request that you cut
out coupon which is found in the
paper. When you have 10 of these
coupons you return them to the of
flee and in exchange receive a
ticket in lottery. Some of these
tickets are worth thousands of
francs, but all are equivalent in
value to the amount paid for the
10 papers which each represents.
1t is said that this scheme. which
is worked in connection with ad-
vertising firms, has proved a great
success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
CHINA TRUST FORMING.

said that already practically all of
the manufacturers of this grade of
goods have signed the agreement,
and it is claimed that within short
time the combine will effect all Of
the potteries In Staffordshire.
All the methods of manufacture
which have been so successful
against all competition are now
full known in America, skilled
workmen from Longton and Fen
ton, the two largest china manu-
featuring towns in England, having
been taken over in large numbers
to teach American workmen what
they did not know about the trade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
MINING WEUC.

Byron N. White of Spokane, one
Of the foremost mining men of the
SLOGAN, has bonded the Bayonne
mine for $50 900, paying 10 per cent
down.
The Curlew Mining company
commenced ditching and will begin
laying water pipe from the junction
of Eureka and Granite creeks to
join with the North Republic water
mains.
Negotiations are on foot for the
sale of the Jumbo mine in Buffalo
Hump district.
Ten thousand acres of Big Bend
placer ground at Ontario, Ore, will
revert to the government on mid
night of December 81. This
ground has been abandoned by the
original claimants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

HANLEY, England, Dec. 5.-Eng-
land is to have a china trust, COM
bine is the English name for 1t.
The manufacturers of the cheaper
grades of china are becoming
alarmed at the Roadway which
American-made china is gaining in
England, as well as on the CONT
nent, and this combine is being
formed for the purpose Of fighting
against American goods.
The combine does not include the
makers of the finer grades of china,
but is confined exclusively to those
who make the cheap grades. 1t IL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

President Roosevelt has appoint
ed Leslie Combs of Kentucky min
lister to Guatemala. Combs, who is
son of a general distinguished on
the Union side In the civil war, has
been state pension agent, and has
been prominent in state politics for
some years, having been chairman
of the republican campaign COM
mittee which carried Kentucky for
Mckinley,
Combs is one of the most extern
siye growers of tobacco in the
country, having a 100-acre plaAta-
ton in Fayette county, Kentucky,
entirely given over to that weed
4oo6? IN ?kvO NIB BIN BIN bmmb
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

lance to the waist in a hanging me-
dallion. The trimming scheme is to
have all ornamentation dangling
from the waist or skirt Balls tas-
sells, fringes and cut point orna-
ments are constantly appearing.
ONE-COLOR SCHEME.
Bedford cord is now being much
used for suits or separate blouses,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Seattle.-There are rumors that
even the bench is contaminated in
the general corruption here. "a
prominent gambler" in the Times
openly alleges that judge on the
bench has levied tribute on the
gamblers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
Spokane Mfq. & Pt. Co.

C.
Ring Up e. $50 and investiuate.
Restaurant and hote!keepers,
Attention.
II you are Interested in saving
money. twill pay you TO call at the
above address, as there you will
find 900 gallons OF AL apple cider
vinegar which can be bought at a
remarkably low price; 500 gallons
OF last years make. the balance
about three months old; Is not
quite sour enough for table use, but
II kept in warm place will he in
two or three months. At the price
we offer it will pay you to lay in
a supply, as 1t will be good interest
on money invested. Half barrel or
over, 15c per gallon; less than half
barrel, zoe per gallon. Also n large
size Buckeye cider mill for sale
cheap. Building must lie vacated by
December /, 1902.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Washington.-The president has
denied the application for a pardon
of j. w. Mcknight, bank embezzler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Wilbur, Wash.-The Pacific hotel
was completely destroyed by fire
yesterday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Except Sunday.
Short line to California. San Fran
cisco Portland route. Steamers sail
from Ainsworth dock. Portland. at 3
p. m, every five days
GEO j. MOHLER, Gen. Agt,
4S0 Riverside Ave, Spokane. Wash.
Telephone Main 152.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05


Aduant General Henry Corbn foolng with dynamite In
official tackles matrimonial
fact
should be "a
tegience and that should be the service"
The world will with grizzled world
doesn't know much about about hearts,
There nothing that a thoroughly marriage
The employer of
selfish He knows that the married better
eploye than the single Responsibility broaden
low with wife his hands, He realizes that he has doubled his
liabilities well his happine
ambition!
All the the world will not pull The
right kind of his wife
him; she hrewd,
progressive
that. ashamed their
olies. lives
living better health.
There nothing that
condemnation in the of the love-
marriage le it right
Of marriage.
Bad officers?
don't believe It, thing furnishes
ambition aggressvenessyes and kindnessw improve the
surely as it will make man of a civilian.
Why should human being what his vocation be
ton mankind?
passing Henry
his batteries Cupid and would strange the little god just
his honeymoon period soldier
good he a
If the doesn't salaries that will enable these
boys wives there should salary
raising at Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
ENTIRE MISUNDERSTANDING LACE wAisTs-PRAcTIcA.
BILiTY THREEPEcE SUITS QUESTIONED
SQUIRREL FUR EFFEcTs-NEW TRiNKETs

Styles for the winter have fixed
themselves, and one knows what is
worn and what will be worn. En-
tire suits of velvet hold their pop
ularity. Even separate blouses of
velvet are much worn. The newest
and most popular color in velour
is gun metal" and Is what the
name would indicate. Silk poplins
in the same steely shade are excel
lent for house dresses. MORE pop
Inns in all colors and shades make
the most attractive, simple house
dresses and reception gowns. They
have a right to be exceedingly pop
ular for their soft texture and
sheen. AS they are light weight
and shake the dust, they are good
for travelling suits. In white, with
strappingS of cloth or velvet, there
is nothing more strikingx for shirts
or shirtwaist suits. Zibelines in
dark, indistinct plaids, trimmed in
bands or folds of stitched silk of
the color predominating in the
plaid, make stylish walking suits.
Large wooden buttons are covered
with the silk and crocheted in the
same shade.
APPROVED WAISTS.
A safe selection for a tea or the
alter waist is of valenciennes lace
over a lining of China silk and
chiffon. Heavy Irish lace medal
lions are appliqued on the finer
lace, with a row of French dots
placed around the edge of the me-
dallion. A crush collar of lace and
chiffon completes the effect at the
neck, and around the waist Is worn
a girdle of white velvet, stitched.
Broad bands of Irish pastel form
a vest in another blouse. They ter
inmate at three-quarters of the dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
WRECK OF A WoMAN's LIFE.

Aired Hesser,
sumal in Illinois applied
asked mbbng
Eng
There telling the
her
baby tfesfotsam
etsam engulfed fe telling
of the The follows:
1--WE fell wife and
Oh fell out, know why,
And kissed again with
For when lies the child
n years,
There little grave,
Oh there above the little
We kissed with tears"
There is the entire
Somewhere in little cemetery Illinois is the child
It's sod moistened
their bridal of cold
But there quarrel
up The visited the graveyard blent
dried wider reconciliation,
the husband? Or were both too proud?
Anyway grief heavy
gife and in despair she laid it down.
There warning the
freghted with precious orgoses
Married couples ought quarrels
There is philosophy which the kissing again with tears
al the sweeer because of the falling out.
1t is a false philosophy.
Be careful lest stretching broken
ee from domestic strife from deadly danger Cut out
tongue rather than permit the reto Words said
be unsa Hearts wounded again quite the Lives
once sundered but patched at best
And the day when the child will be
=
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Daily Spokane Time Schedule DAILY
Dep. Eifectlye June 20. Iso2. Arr.
7:45 FAST MAIL-To and
a, M.lfrum Occur d'Alenc dis
trict, Pennington. Carl
Held. Colfax, 'Pullman.
man, moscow sPom
roy Waitsburg. Day.
ton. Walla Walla. PEN
dleton, Baker City and( Gas
all points EAST. n. n.
3:45 EXPRESSION Farm-
p. M. ington. ColfaX. Pullman.l
Pullman. MOSCOW. Lewis
iston. Portland. SAM
Francisco. Baker Cityl
lall points EAST
EXPRESS - From all
points EAST, Baker
City, San Francisco
Portland Colfnx, Carl $3.50
field and Pennington. A. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
cernet GnQCtC6 6!

Gbrm's spradmeiier. i{4 5am tts:esamann. slsnaiss
Gac5 aIy 7eiffaoea fiiT 9e5rer, tmpfeblensDert5.
49e Seiteu. 6albleberbuno 9rsis $3.50. gu
be,ieben pur5 aae gu6banDlungen, Sad)er=age ems
ten uno 8eitunostrdger - gerIag Don 6. 8 de !,
l29, 0uaue75tr.. 3stps0Ort (5spt2, 1Dt;1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
The Baltimore Law School.

ntr aerbf44urius besiHni am 25. 6 D t. ms
hfr 1902. gBteeR n6berer 4usfunst wenDs maa
ID, on 6sparo Srpant Ssfr.tdr, 9r. liz
Soitsafria stons Strait. Baltimore, BIO.
(Ssstl2 lyttne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10

5u bere9nen. @s 1T tGar gu eriebenr
baB cine berartige Iusbreitung tbrer
4nGagen fir Die gegerpdrtigen Cub
1ertbenten BON 9roBem 8ortbetl 1str
muB.
Gs ift gu bOffen, buB bieie offene
@rtldrung bas Wo6ltppllen daer
reel bentenoen 9eI6dftsleute tnben
biirfte, pel4e ertennen, baB Die 2luf=
re4ter6altung elmer unu6bdngigen
gompagnie' notblpenbig 1T, gum
SduBe Der 8enuBer BON SelePbons
in Baltimore gegen eine aiidtebr Der
3uitdnbe, tpel9e oor beren Gtntretert
duf benz Selepbon Seloe herri4ten.
9aB bic Gompagnte in ibren grparz
tungen elmer giinitigen geurtbeilung
biefer 6rage burd bic 8aIttmorer
@eI9dftsleute gere4tfertigt TT, err
giebt ii9 aus Der S6dtia4e, baB etne
groBe 4n3abl i6rer Sublcribenten
bereits Gontrafte gu ben neuen Staten
unter3ei9net bat, unO baB oeren 3dAI
ii9 raid pergr0Bert.
Gbuarb S. Snutnn.
(283) BrGiibenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
&ObIett.
&oblett.

6. & g. 9eItpbons: ct. 9uul 3491 uuO 3728.
UtarplauozSelepbon: &ourtL1uO 1851.
&obIen. &oblett.
Bir erfaubeu uns biermit, Das 9ublltuu lu be'
nad5ri3tigen, oaB mir pon 6rntdg frii1 Wor5en5
on Oarauf porbersitet is;n fpero:H, unisrt RDblcH
fir ben bdusli4tn @ebraub BON 0en folqenO:H tuciz
tsren 9unften in Der Stuot aus III liciern: sR;iz
fins 5nitb; eHOtpeft= eft=gaItimor:: unttr anffi6t
Der p6afer BooO Goal Co." s. S. gBefs Gpbs
lenSuf sStufns=2aHs uHO rgutimorezSbiozSdD .
0orooit=goltimcre: 9u6anan sg8erfte, ubcrer SbeiI
pes TtererditrabensSod Mittltrer sta0ttbsil: s..
etrabe uuD Gafern=4penus, @igbfanOtopn 9alti=
C6ipz8a6n= =G3slsjie, SfzButtmOre.
9Ss. SC. Hiuer Goal So.
SDmeriet SOal So.
(2S2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
l4prtietnna ifebe 6. seite.l
8u n bestruppen?

BisOer 8suuB Des 4uoDtH8s pen
8tDsis rcfert, pb ss gut if oper nbt, ebtnIo ne
fert Der Gcbrau6 0ts 6dmorrbojOeH 0ti.mittels
rauafeiis@ ben 8etutis fir ieine 6elItr1tt.
0ieieg 8leiduiB binft aber iniof,rn, als ia pie
9,reituuo Der 9uDoiuqg, 1tbit Oerieneen bon altiz
der sortt, cine psriasOsHagtige if, pdbrtnb is9es
3dpfd1sn ,4uateii s" - uno ibr 4biaB g9bt III
Die 6unperttauitnDe oem an0ern pnl1 9leib 1T
nnD qlei5 lpirtt QuA beoari es od ftiHes 8epeiies
peiter; peuu 2cgiontH furirter 9atjeuten bej.ul:H
bic 5eiltraft Der sArafefs.4 4oreiFre y. Rem
ftaeotsr & 60, 8Or 2il6, Rtuz9o-!s6itp, um ps
feufrei cine 4rObe ju 5domHtH. Sis rguI.
isFsa 1T in allen glpOtbetsu sR bGosa. 4geis S..
(12o, ,Wi, ,Gr. S&9al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
Bafttnpo's 0a"0sfsf4afs,
d. GbnrIe 2. .$frnEe

NGr, d. gtDrU=0HWIItpE~EEW
Refine beFtre SauIe gu ir8tHO DeI6em grstis.
ilnIsre graouirten per0eH Don 9si3dftsleutsR ais
suosrldTTee Bubbalter un0 6teHOgropbsH aRHa
Fonnt; aus Dieem GjrunOe 6attsn tOir in bisiem
aubre finf Mai m,br Rabfragsu ua6 SOI3sn, els
mir Jur 8rfisunq batt,n. g8is psri&aifen itOem
gruOuirtsu cine quite 6tsauRg. 8m psri6uIi@ea
ReF6tisuus Dit0 eingstaosn. 5uOtoibuslsr uRtsrH
rt5t. 5oQs unD QbsuOi8uEt. 2si8ts monGtLi8a
3a6lHugtH. RatQloe gratis.
O. s.. georman, Prdfbsats
Baltimore 6anDslsi5pEs.
CaRe98.3Dlt, ,I&SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
goItimprc !. Ohio Sahn Siletin.

Sl.2O Bon Baltimore nab SBafbinaton nro
suritd fir alle reeuidrsn 3ige am 10. Sitober,
bel @eIegenbeit DTS nationalfn Jtloia9e1s
fa6rt Bis gum Il. Gftober eIltig, talls Dlez
elben ieOo4 3piiden Dem T. uno IA. Gttobcr
NIT elmer Ta63ubluug BON 50 GeHts bst Dem
aont=glgtuten oeponirt tueroen, tdnn ols
8iidfabrts3sit BON WaibtrqtOn bis sum g.
Rooember 1902 eiui3leBlt3, nerlangert
tDeroen
S2.5O-Son Baltimore natb 5dsersfonn uuo
5urid, eniblieBib Gntritt iur 6aQer5toipn
s5air @iQete penOen pom Is. bis gum H.
GttOber pertauft, fir Die 8idiabrt bis 8um
49, eiri9licblid, gultig. t203)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
,,Warplano eSnititut."
Wals unb SetdbensSbule.

GNals une 3etd,ensSbnle.
Wrof. Gtto fsudbS. BrintipaI
t=Separtement Saoz&Iafen) erSffnet am l.
pttober 3ei6nsn in allen gran6en nab Der 9a'
tur unO na6 Dem 2ebeu. Gntniris, Wtalen in
g9oFerforbeu uno 0s ionis WtOoelren.
Samftao s=Rlaffen in beuielben Observation-Disclosures
unb Standardization beginner am 4. Sttober.
9ineburt=S6ule fir gilObauerei am ielbsH Sage
ipte bic 9ae=56uleu.
@benbzRlafen beginner am 13 Sftober - Grets
banbz, Mai9insnsei6nen unO ar4itettOnii6ss 3si3s
men,
&atalsse Fnb i'm Sufitut su bab.n Ober per Bop
btriaubt
Sobn Da. Garfer.
0rdibent bes Gomite's Der Utals unb 3eibent6uIs.
Uaan abreIfire: ybpmas y. Gsertffs Iftuar.
(stpt1S. .SOsaSi-Stt2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
illir flibren bic bitumin6(rn RObIrn,

pelde bi. rgaItimortsObip= =9abn=GO.A fir Den gtz
brau3 oss 9ublitums bisrber gebru6t bat unO
tperoeu OisItIben uat irgenO einem Sbeile Der
etaot fir $50 pro Soune geeeu 8aar abliefern.
GirfuIare NIT Gebraubs= =Nntpsiiung fir biee GObz
len, UNI OuHtit oeitIbe 3ufrisOeniteluug 8u er=
,iefsn, ME nit antbra3t=9Oblen, rperoeu auf 8sr=
largen perabpsi8t. Gin 0rOber 9orrab BON 4iue=
unO GibsnbOl3 in irgenD peiber Guantitdt 3u oer=
faufeH. 9siDe SelepbOne.
s. 3. SbOusas & Sobn, sGiisa;s.r. assS
o(Gtt7, ,1IRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
a. traDe er' s
- Gnmnef6fdA1tIe.

Rr 225, cH'g3aIttmore.str..S Baltimore.
SranSltdber unterri4t in 6tsnograpbs. Ipp.'
pririno, su6baltsn. s66H9rsibsH. Gritbmstif,
Gnglii9 u. {. 10.
Bebinsunsen: So pro Monat; 8
W1onate $22; 6 Monate $40; II W3o=
nate S65; Ibsnbidule, 6 Monate SIS.
Ollie Bidder unb S9reibmaterialien
fret. @tellungen garantirt.
64aler auf st;penDen gegen 9ablung BON s6.25
pro RoHat. QbsHDidule nad bem sritsn Monat
$3.50 pro Rpnat, mOnatIid be3abIt. Grfab@
rtne G.brer 3nOtpiOusasr unterri6t. rs moOrns
9pse,pritrs 943 S6iiter i'm lesteu Sabre. p@os
leg. 9OarDing 9an" lisert Roi unO 2Ogis ,u ni's
Drta.n 9rsiitR. Sages< uno absnDsaurIus isbt ers
Sffntt 1eus sdiltr tdsl3 auigsnommsn. IL.
s5a6r.
unaep0bnli9e 9elegenbeit fir itrebz
fame @9iiler gum raf9en 8ortpdrts=
fommen.
Rataloae psrtanss man i6riftIi@, ninblb pces
psr 9eltpboI. (2z7-E&SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-10
THE BALTIMORE TRUST

ueberfdbub.. .............-.. 81 100000
Gde Galperts mno ssapetteEStra
permirfbet ftcbsre Ssp ofifen= Sebdlter
In ibren sess1 6euer unb Sinbreder sefiderten
GeDolben.
gtnmt @eleer ais Cepoiitum enfsescn. bic @be6s
ami Sidt unterporien Ruo uuo beaabIt Sinieu auf
tdeidpe SiIanSen.
aritt ols Gsitamsntspolitrtd,r, RadIasp,rruaIt,r,
Grutee. goruuub Il. T. 10. auf ebsnio als BtriuaIttr
nEtrr Sppot6ee.
nebertra9unss Isehten uno Gegiitratoren Don
gffetren uno SbIieoton,u.
ueberniumt bic ginfafruns pon gintommen, Dis
pbenoen, DdetbeH II. I. N. uno iorst fur pinttlibe
Gusaablun9 berfsIben.
Robert u. Sapfefon, BrdTbent.
German q. 6unt, R;,,-s,,5Gh.r+.r
Gbas. gB. Saer. Sstrstdr uno Sdasm:iFer.
fUfra22.1 1SE&Sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It was once thought that q
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having a nasty taste and
smell. We now know that such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no more reason why
medicine should offend the sem
ses than why food should do so.
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories of the past
fay wears !p issI Of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take cod liver oil, and the emul-
sions are quite as foul and abom-
Unable as the plain oil, no matter
what may be alleged TO the con-
trary. Now it is one of natures
laws that medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stomach, can
have no good effect as a medi-
cine, because the system cries
out to be delivered from it. In
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought.
and we have the valuable part of
the oil, without the other. This
effective modern remedy is pala-
table as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties
of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream.
Taken before meals it goes to the
very secret stronghold of diges-
tive disorders: prevents and cures
Nervous Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
Throat and Lung Troubles and
all diseases due to impurity of
the blood. DR.. G.. G. Shannon, of
Canada, says: "I shall continue
its use with, / am sure, great ad-
to my patients and salts
faction to myself" Has all the
virtues of cod liver oil; none of
its faults. Effective from the
first dose. Sold by all chemists.