davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. H. A. Vernon, president. has forwarded so
sunshine gift from the Neighborhood Sewing
Circle, of Morristown. n. J., T. S S. branch.
to be used in sending a working girl to the T s. S.
Rest House at Clark's Falls for two weeks vaca-
ton; J. D. b. now at Eastharnpton, Long Island.
has given IS for sunshine drive for invalid mem
Der; Mrs. G. L. s., OF New Jersey, So for the
Little Missionary Day Nursery: K. S. emer-
gency gift for some tired. sick discouraged
mother: Mrs. Stephen Stephens. OF Staten Island.
81 T. S. S. dues: Miss s. e. Peck, s. for sun
shine: Two Friends 30 cents July dues: Mr..
D.. 80 cents to buy olive OIL for Michigan invalid.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is yards 2i. Ave and one-quarter yar"'
30 or three and three-quarters yards Inches wide
with two yards "a. one and one-half yaros 81 OF
one ward A inches wide for the tucked band ana
eight yards of banding.
The pattern. No. 60, is cut In sizes Tor r.
a. 90. 2s and so inch waist measure ana VIII DC
mailed TO any address receipt or 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-h ork
Tribune If In a hurry for pattern. send extra
ecent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
HAPPY DAYS FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. W. F. Bailey. state president Of New Jer-
sey. and Miss Helen Briggs visited the Little
Mothers" Greenwich street Settlement house and
selected the first group of ten children who are to
enjoy the hospitality OF the Young Ladies' Sun
shine Club, of Summit, N. J., for the first two
weeks in July. They will be followed in turn by
ten other children. and so on well through the
summer. Mrs. Bailey says:
There look of rapture the face Of
little Davy. Eve years old, when he realized that
not for day, but for many days. he to be
in Gods beautiful country.
Where the flowers grew.
And the fresh breees blew.
And then there were little seven-year-old Irene,
whose back had been broken when but baby,
and all the others
II want to take this opportunity of acknowledg-
ing the kindness Of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad, through its general passenger
agent, Mr.. Cullen. which has added its name to
those of the other railroads IN granting one-thrd
ratei fares for the childen"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Fashionable costumes are all of the cnnslng sort
,,,st now but there is great variety shown In the
skirts nevertheless. and this one is graceful and
becoming while conforming TO the latest decree
of Ia mode II Is snug without being unnecessarily
tight and It falls in really beautiful lines III is
cut to give the modified Empire waist line. and
ca, he worn with a separate blouse Joined to
one in semi princess style liked In the Illus
tration foulard is trimmed with a tucked band of
the same edged with silk braid. hut the plain skirt
is much In vogue and if trimming is liked there
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
nrATu OF A MEMBER.

Mrs Dana Carpenter, president OF the Middetown
c-rirgs Cy+1 branch reports the sudden death Of
Mrs Quincy A Norton. the secretary whose pass
ing away is grievous loss to Sunshine Mrs. Car
nenter writes: Mrs Norton was woman of more
than ordinary ability. was active in the Christian
1-saa,,or Society and all Church work, as well as
= ,az.,.,. he,ner in Sunshine. and who scat
tered cheer daily She will be greatly missed by
the whole community OF neighbors and friends as
well as by the societies to which she belonged She
leaves husband and three children to whom
heartfelt sympathy is extended
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
e.n N BRIDGE OPENING CELEBRATION.

loatcsl go oi Three from all organizations civic.
TIE ss~ar soclei, from all sections OF Queens and
hacswelr, =, 'aahhattan 20 be benefited by the
aks stems ,,' u Bridge are 10 be appointed 10
ihe ,n.r,, piahnng celebration 20 be held
~ axe bls1s y the bridge which I; is expected
3sst il So. DFiere the el.a Of TIE pTesent year.
ser Aaouia De found neoessarz 10 leave off the
ssisF 7b4 Es+.-.F SslefF which might cause some
Ss;s Cir, business Mems Association, of Long
49, s'seaey appointed .ts cornla.;ies.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
BENEFIT SALE.

A sale for the benefit of the T. 8. g. Rest House
Clark's Falls, Conn. will be held at the Nara
gansett House. Watch Hill. July q. All contribu-
tions will be thankfully received Any materials
such silk pieces, ginghams, ribbons. nuslins or
goods any description II sent TO the Rest House
will be made into useful things for the sale, but
articles already made will be we'll cared for IL sent
direct to Watch Hill addressed follows: Nara
gansett House, Watch Hill. R l., for Rest House
sale" Any money contributions should be sent to
the Tribune Sunshine Society. that they may be
acknowledged in the column
Mrs Bell the house mother. reports that the
guests at Rest House are enjoying the summer
days Some Of them invited almost daily to go
driving by members Of the Neighborhood Club and
every Sunday kind neighbor calls with carriage
To take those who desire to attend church.
Eighteen nicely bound books have been received
for Rest House from East Orange, n. J.: also a
set Of religious books. six volumes lawn supper
will be served the grounds of Rest House on
July IS Lewis & Conger have given through Mrs.
Greene a hammock for the Annex
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
GLE4NINGS.

''If weren't all too much afraid Of another
to say SO. I'm sure most of would admit that
holidays by far the most boring period Of
the year." said the observing woman. Our pleas
are not proportioned TO the amount of ground
succeed in covering Yet most OF to
be having good time. The majority Of people who
go abroad do only because other people 60 They
do Paris and Rome principally to get them off
their minds, and they gradually work Off the
sights their spirits grow lighter. So by the time
they get home they convinced that they have
had delightful time They quite forget how their
feet ached how their brains whirled and how often
during their travels they wished that all the mas
terpieces up the spout -
81 see," remarked member of organization
that is fighting child labor, that party of JAP
anese-ffty-seven men and three women-have
lately visited New York in the course of trip
around the world to find out what the world is
doing industriay and that they investigated our
factories. / wonder will they go home and advise
their manufacturers to copy us in every respect.
No" said the man who had travelled in Japan
s'the Japanese are too fond children to let their
little ones sit In dark, unventilated rooms picking
out basting threads and sewing on buttons all day
long No. they won't approve child labor. And
a people who will take a day off every year from
work and business for the purpose of celebrating
the blossoming of the cherry tree are scarcely the
sort to copy sweatshop conditions"
Along with the complaints about giddy grand
mothers one hears wall about grandmotherly
debutantes The mothers of the debutantes OF the
day saws an unreasonable bachelor. wear white
muslin and chiffon, with rose trimmed hats, while
their daughters garb themselves in black satin and
dark blue or green cloth, with the Oldest OF Old
rtcturs hats crowned with hearseke erections of
feathers In former days girl would nave
thought of wearing black unless she were IN
mourning and no self-respecttng dressrnaker
would have consented to make a black ball gown
for a woman under twenty-five AS mere man
confess to preferring the old order to the new.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

IIOI-sEKEEPER (Managing).-By refined.
competent American woman; hotel. club
~ y-it-,te: city or country. A. F.. Box 8.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
FOR AN INVALID.

Miss g. of Yonkers. asks II some assistance can
ne given TO one Of the T. S. s. invslds In Florida
:, whom she is deeply interested. She says this
invalid IS very weak from the heat, and rela-
tive in upper Alabama has offered her nome ior
,b. summer II she can only get there. The trav-
cling expenses will be 34 and any amount Will
la gratefully received and will help toward carrying
90, the poor wornan's most ardent desire.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

COUPLE, German. first class cook. good
houseworker; useful man. good gardener;
friend first class chef; private. public
Morrow's Bureau. 721 Lexington ave. cor
5Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
COME 1rsRFI1L CLOTHING.

Miss Fischer who was so generously suppheo
with clothing when she went 10 'he ota'e i1oS
-, o.. ConSupnt,ves I'm the Adirondacks. writes
a. babaIf of one of the patients there who Is In
need of a dress skirt and stockings This girl
has an old blind and the family IS 100 poor
to give her suitable garments
Another request for a summer gown comes from
an Alabama "shut-in," who has only one rather
wornout dress for the hot westher
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
pREssM.KrNe AND MILLINERY.

DPrssNAKFR BY refined. middle aged
woman in good family, 70 DO all kinds or
family sewing ard dressmakins; has been
designer for years: TO objection to country
or travelling: good hons more appreciated
thar high salary. Address Alone. care OF
Mrs. Corkrey. I36 Crescent St. Long Island
City.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A helpful contribution OF clothing for a young
man. a pretty suit for a woman. fancy articles
unfinished work, etc, have from Mrs. c.. Of
Brooklyn: clothing and underwear. wraps, etc,
from n. q Benton, of Vermont several
kinds of wearing apparel, hats. etc. from E. B.
Of Westport Conn. and dainty summer
gowns white waists and wrap, without a
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

for Sunshine drive for consumpuve man VINO
has been at the Seton Hospital for two years
An educated Southern invalid is in great need OF
special glasses, without them she is unable to
do the fancy work which is her means OF support
read Her recent Illness has anected her
eyesight, and being unable to leave her room 1t
is necessary to optican visit her to mt the
glasses The whole cost will be $40.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
IOST-BA,SKBOOk.

lost OR STOL OLEN-Bankbook No SEQ. 0S9
~ the German Savings Bank In the city
NJ New York. ccrner 4th ave. and 18th St,
issued 10 Leah de Kiener All persons are
not returned TO The bank on the 18TH day
aS MY 1eOs a duplicate viii be issued
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
RAILROADS
NEM Jersey CENTRAL

TWo-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA L Ly e W; I, 2sd Sa & 81; 81
= $50 nj $50. e'0s; $50 ESQ. $50: iIso p n
Sundays. i5o, $50. $50. TO- 50: IL 80 O. a. n. n
s-Io; IL fPEK1F 1P Itf 81 i-1.so. $50. 100. 500
$40. 800. 1000. Hoo. l130 a. m, I2Vo
noon 100. go. zoo. 800 49, ~, sS,sspg oyg'
snn1svo 40 8 90. 900 1000. fi-O0 a m.
II. 90 noon. LOO. zoo, 800. I, 90. 500. 500.
1qo 500 200; 1SsS ? 2Nn Ia wTasaINGToN. Tsf
Lv. w. 2sd sT.:-7.b0. $50. 1f2o a. M
1.so. $50. $50. s5O p N: daily Lv- LIBo u b
Ell ERTY 81 d 1SS sos SO So6 5JOg = M daily. ally
sT.:-s50 d M. p2-5o sass oniy1' 20
?. N. sundays. ESQ a m. 2 20 2 % a. sd;s .y,
onIy5. $40 D. m. Sundays. 1000 a. n.
VIA ALL RAII.-Long Branch, As6ury
$40. 1i.20 a. m, d22o. 100 sats. oniy);
I.2o. $40. (4,2o soes not stop at Lons a1
Branch or run on sats-l 4s0. t5-Oo.
esSep' esys aos Ss $50 a. a. M. D st6 $40 p m Lv
d2 20. 17o sats- cniy), 1-sd $50. t4-ss
sats). AS. C515 except sats-). $50. $50
p. m. 12.Of midnight. Sundays. $50. do
1000 a. m. 400, 80 p M
SANDY HOOK ROUTE--For Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asoury Park. Ocean Grove.
&c Lv Pier 81. n. R.. Foot W. 42d ST:
$50. 935, 1890 g. m. 1890. 1. 80. BIO.
AS. 5-25. 7.45 .. m sundays. 800, 1000
a. m. Loo. 5 80. T-4S p m Leave Pier 10;
n. r.. Foot Cedar St. O. Is, 1ooo. 100
a. n. LOO 9 100. 345. 4-45. 5-45, S.10 D. m
Sundays ESQ. 1890 a IA. 1-so. 400. $40
D. m
ing Offices: Liberty st. Cvv. 23d 81. Tel.
Chelsea 3140. Piers 10 and 81. n. R.
Astor House. 245. 494. 13UO 1854 Broadway.
West 125th ST.. 245 Columbus Av., New
York: Court St. S1a~ 344 Fulton ST.. 479
Nostrsnd Av., Brooklyn; SEQ Broadway,
williamsburg. New York Transfer co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

sEWING.-sl1 10 per day: good help in
dressmaking. private families In coun-
try; IS cents daily; by week less Ad-
dress Reference ls2 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
PUBLrc ACCOUNTANTS.

CERTIFIED PucfFc Accour desires -
gsgements n accounting. auditins. -
,ematizing and special inVestisa.iens. o7ss
e-s5s1-f7Is. moderate charges AS%ress -
p a Postof-ice Box lass New 1ork
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

To sit on rocks, to muse DER flood and FELL
To slowly trace the forests shady scene;
Where things that own not mans dominion o"eA'
And mortal foot hath neer or rarely been-
This is not solitude: it's but to hold
1nroII'd Byron.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OTHER OUTINGS.

Through the generous courtesy Of the managers
OF the Children's Home at Mont Lawn, Nyack-
he-Hudson. Mrs. P. F. Frost, president Of the
Mothers Sunshine Circle has the privilege of CIV
ing Of the poor children of The Bronx ten
davs' outing in the home. On June 26 eleven chill
dren were sent. and July 10 twenty more will 60
Mrs. Frost of the invited guests to attend
the opening exercises at the home July T. Next
Friday Mrs Frost will conduct party of working
girls TO the Rest Home at Clark's Falls, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OTHER REQUESTS.

large quantity OF nice woods is needed. as offers
are received at the Office from members who wish
"a make articles for the Christmas work during the
summer vacation days. branch president asks
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OTrTYNG TTND

The helpfulness of the outing fund has been
largely increased by the generous gift OF W. c.
Squer. OF New Jersey, who has sent his check for
$3.50 for this special work OF the 7. S. S.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
TYPEwRITERS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau ST: cats~
ioxue free. all makes taken part p2y$
nent; bargains IN Undsrwoods. Renatng -
tons divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

NIRsE.-Reliahle. competent woman. for
nervous or any other sickness: best ply
siclans references. Address Nurse, Rox 9.
1918 50 ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
LATE CHEER.

Miss Florence A. Poucher, of Sodus N Y, an
invalid for thirty years. did not send her request
for birthday greetings in time for publication in
the column. but anything sent now will be equally
acceptable. She does not wish for reading matter,
she Is longer able to read
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

TEMPERATE AMERICAN WOMAN. no
children. wants a hot water fat as jani-
tresa: free rent: references. Call before
I2 noon, Mrs. Werden. $50 West 18th 80.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
FOR SALE.

FOP SALF-Hardwood and Pine timber
tracts in Arkansas. 5000 TO 10. 600 acres
IN tract will cut from TO 5000 feet per
acrs Further particulars. write ED
ZIIMERMAN. Harrison AK
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
RrrIIARD AND PuoL rABLE1

OF billiard and pool ss<
hIes: high grade bowing alley oello-rss -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

NEAT German-American middle aged
woman competent TO take entire charge
of infant or children. Mrs. II. Seaman. 3s3
Himrod st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

AMERICAN LINE From Per iS To- NJ " "
PLYMoUTH-CHERB'G GsOUTHAMPToN
New York. :. July II philadelphia aug :
81. Louis. July Is ST. PAUL: Aug:
Majestic CWhite star Line. Pier 4S). July
25 10 A. NJ.
RID STAR LINE From Hier - NJ T.
NEW YORK-DOvER-ANT
vaderland July II Kroonland. - Aug. !
iceland July is vaderiand Aug.
WHITE STAR LINE - gFo% n f1es R
NEW YoRK-oU'NsTOw
Baltic. July 8, PM Arabic-..July %. pm
Cedric. July 16. noon Celtic July 80. 10 am
PLYMOUTH-CHERB B'G-SOUTHAMPIoO o
Teutonic July s. lOarn Majestic. July %. 10am
Adriatic. .JuIy15. loan Oceanic.July 20. loan
ALSO REGULAR SAILINGS TO IIALf.
PASSENGER OFFICE, 3 BROADWAf-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

UITCuEEMAID and general houseworker
nv Young capable Finnish woman mas
bAst references from last place Jussl'e
Rureau. $50 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

WAITRESS class. neat. tidy young
girl: willing and obliging; good cham
h.rmaid. takes good care Of silver AMI
china. clty or country. Flaherty's Bureau.
ass Columbus ave. Tel. 741-River.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
ADVERTISEMENTS. and subscriptions for

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway. between Sbth
and 37th sts until o o'clock p. m. Ad-
vert.senents received at the following
branch oiicss at regular ofTice rates until
\ o'ci1ck p m, viz: 254 sth ave, e.
ror 23d st ; 153 9th ave. cor. 18th ST. "
Tss, f4th a. a31 West 42d ST.. hetwee4
IN and sth aves. 2ss wes, t25th St: lS3s
IA sye. between 10Th and 18th sts.; lb@s
al ave near Gfst st: 110s LIST ave. near
soth St; ihT Fast i25th ST.: T56 Trenon;
ave ESQ 80 ave. and any American Dis
tsict Telegraph osfica
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
HELP WANTED.
Female

USEFUL COMPANION for invalid: mod
. crate salary; give full particulars and
references. Address TEACHER. Box 8.
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
arCTToN SALES.

~ I-TpTITEy ~ an execution I Bernstefas
Aucrfonear will sell to-day. a NJ az
223 East 5th ST. Manhattan stock OF piAcs
ard window glass BY order OF A41rss-
Freeman. Marshal
BY VIRTUE OF a warrant OF astaohrras..s
merged into an execution J. 6ernstoins
6 Eors-Jtb 81 Manhattan. sewing ma
chimes. pressing machine. etc by order g
Alfred Freeman, Marshal
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

CHAMBERMAID AND wAIrREss.-in
privote family; country preferred. good
,aferenee. L. Roman. 156 West Goth 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

r.a,NRrPMAID and WAITRESS
natent Swedish girl. good seamstress or
maid: excellent references. Jussila Bureau
aSn IAslnRton ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

GARDENER. .-Stng1e; Scotch: 1S years
experience on gentiemen's country places.
gardener. coachman. useful man; all kinds
OF work: reliable strictly temperate. Write
or call, between IL and I. NJ. r. Morrison.
432 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

north GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOuRg-BREMEN.
Kronprinzessin- July1 Kaiser Wm- II.July y
Kronprinzwm.Jly IA Kaiser Gro. July Is
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYNOUTE-CHERB RBOURG-BRESEN.
Lustzov July o. Bremen July e
p. Alice July 10 Friedrich Wm-ruly 80
Mediterranean Service
-NAPLES-GENOA. at II A. NJ
K. Albert July 1SIK. Luiss. Aug. 10
From bremen Piers. on Sd and 4th sts..
Hoboker.
n. g. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHEChS,
OBLRICHS &: CO.. No. Broadway. ~ 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
Female

CAPABLE, well educated woman will take
charge of one or two children. or act as
maid 10 lady; speaks alt languages; excel
lent seamstress and embroidered: good ref
erenrcs NJ o.. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau.
5o3 bth ave, corner AID st.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

FARMER-Small family; experience in
vegetables. lawns, shrubs cows horses
and poultry; Industrious. sober; excellent
references Address VIM. G. Trinpe. care
of Murphy. Woodside Park. New Rochelle.
~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

GARDENER and COACHMAN.-Sngle,
good references. p NJ. care of I.
Purcell, 3o33 Corlcar ave. Kingshridg",
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

FARMER or USEFUL MAN.-Good vege-
table grower. horseworker OF cook. by
young Irish couple; no children; good ref
erence Carpenters Bureau, 154 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

GARDENER-Yo German. single: hot
house glass frames fruits. flowers. gen
eral work: fine vegetable grower; we'll rec
ommended Carpenter Bureau. 154 9th
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

DED "l1~ LINE.
FOR PORTO RICO. CURACAO AND
VENEZUELA.
From Pier II, near Wall ST. Ferry. Bklyn
For San Juan. Porto Rico.
SIS. CARACAS. 3. Saturday. July 1S. noon
6 s. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. Aug. 1. noon
For Pto Cabello. Curacao and Maracaioo.
S. AURORA. Wednesday. July 3, noon
SIS. ZULIA Saturday. July %. noon
Freight only.
These steamers have superior acconnnooa-
tions for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS q DALLEIT.
c,.neraI Msnaesrs 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

HOUSEwORKERS ERS.-Brother and sister:
do entire work small family; city or
out go separate; highest recommenda-
tions; Knowledge Of automobiles MoR-
HoIrsEwORKERs - General; man and
wife colored csretakers; city OF out
o, town O. Z. Lewis. 2+G West 1+3d st.
MARRIED COUPLE. one child. take entire
charge gentlemacs place. farm; thor
oughly experienced. gardening. farming
board help sober. Industrious; good refer
ences. Edward l41 East 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

GARDENER.-Scotc single; temperate;
thoroughly competent care greenhouse.
vegetable and flower gardens, lawns,
shrubs landscape work. etc. excellent ref
erences William Davis. 2GS East 3lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

ARDENER.-Swedish. married. ore child ::
first class; take entire charge Of gentle
mans place; fourteen years IN Iast posi-
ton Osterherg's Bureau. 718 Lexington
ave. Telephone 1055 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

rs1rEDR Swedish girl; first class in
La 49,, datafI. excellent Iaundress; best
r.feranres friend first class chamber
p7aid. viii separate oSTERBERG'S BU-
REATv. 7l6 Lexington ave Tel 1893
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

OFFICE CLEANING. German woman: or
washing or houseworh. Mrs. Budermann.
III East 4th ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
Let KOdOl
Digest what you eat. Then you can
 Eat what you like.

You once could eat anything you wanted, and your stomach would digest it.
 But now there's some things which your stomach won't digest Spur stomach absolutely refuses to Accommodate you when you eat certain food-so you have been forced by your stomach to eat food which you detested. and pass up those delicacies that you would have really enjoyed.
 There is a way now to eat any thing you like, if you will let ko- dol digest it.
 Kodol will do this, too It won't talk back or command. but will go right ahead with it's work and di gest all the food you eat. kodol will let you eat anything you like and all you want. and you won't suffer with that dull feeling. that fullness, and wish you hadn't eaten so much.
 You will not have that heart burn. which is so annoying at times, if you will let Kodol digest your food a while.
 You don't have to use kodol long --only for a little while-just long enough for your stomach to rest . little. It gets tired sometimes. too-just the same as anybody or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
HIS CRIME DOMESTIC
Chicago Judge Draws Fine Distine- tion in Sentencing to 2o Years Imprisonment a Man Who Had Killed Vis Wife and Shot His .Aiyal.

Chicago, Nov 30.-While not men- tioning the so-called 4unWritten law Judge Mcsuley drew d distinction between what he terms domestic crime" and an @ana-soeial crime yesterday in sentencing Santo Por- caro to ? years in the penitentiary The defendant shot and killed his wife and severely wounded Frank DiTrento. who boarded at their house July p.
 Porcaro accused DiTrento of alien ating his wife's affections. In decld- ing the case Judge McSurley said;
 This defendant has pleaded guilty to having murdered his wife as char@- ed in the indictment. It rests with inc court 10 determine his punish ment. His case more properly comes unde, the classification of domestic crime@ as distinguished from Crime distinctly antisoclal.
 'sThe man having no erlminal Ill., stincts at all, may be driven to the commission of crime where the sanc- titv of his home is invaded. This seems 10 be primary instinct and ;s corfinad to no class ill society. Taking all these facts into considera- tion. inc court will not impose the aoatb nonaltv m this case, but will sentence the defendant to the peni- tentiary for 9 years,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01

part of your body that works.
 kodol will do exactly what your stomach does, when your stomach is well and strong. and more, when it is tired or out of order.
 kodol is composed of exactly the same juices as found in a healthy stomach, and therefore will do the same work as the stom- ach, when it is well and strong the only difference is, kodol never gets tired-and kodol is the only dtgestant today, that will digest all food and do it as completely, as a strong. healthy stomach.
 Get q bottle now and have it ready to help your stomach at times when you need an assistant Kodol is at the nearest drug store