davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

asbenhaon2 llniperlitet mlstror
Or. Goof. 0eu 5pecielfonite al vi.
ocnifabsmpn0. iom aebenbaons llni.
oeriitet oalqte til at unoeriege Or.
Goofs Ropirer, oiaap i'm gapport til
aoniitoriet @nor. Hopporten gaur
fort iaqt no paa. at Goof5 @apirer
inoeboloer intet iom belit 9epis ior,
at bar bar ppret peo 9IorOpolen
aomiteen hm0e naturliaois life paa.
Itaa, 0ei mobintte, men on 9eroen
ifal fro bons 9aoitnn6, iaa maa ban
itette Den meb npe gepiier. @nonu
er 9oof tnns Meu - oplDles bet
ban bar ueO lin notwithstanding
og fine 3oreSraa tent iia $4,000
a 100000. ioa ban fan Iepe fom-
fortn6elt Jleiien al line Gage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

gfpr omfommen. Sra Witc6ea, g.
Gof., meloes, at aonOuft6r 9lirter
paa ct 5ra9ttoe 8reoag 9liten iio.
Ite llge forte iait I en- Sneorioe, og oa
oct par umuliat at faa 3o9et Sang,
niloe ban qaa til Wiuroo a WiD
for at orore en- Sneplob no. San
gif pilo oe panoreoe pao Warfen ON
Staten. in6til ban fal6t om al llo-
matteIie Do man n9ite Oog fonot
BAN, laa ban meo glniigtet Sneen.
2epen6e par ban, men man frbgteoe
for, at 6aa6e g(rme og 8en moatte
ipttes al. Oct ipues M, iom blot
SGerne be6epes at blioe nmpllteret,
@lirter hopoe ponoret onfrine 13
elmer 90 fife ipiit 81 elmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

Geuoluii .iterne ieirer. sra Blue
fiel6, 92icaraqua, meIoes mOer 81.
0s., at observation-disclosures lm0er @e.
neral Gitraoa 6or ounoet ct tort
Slao Nprbeoen al 9lamo @itrooa
bar in0taaet 9locreo, 3elobas it9r.
feite Stiaing, og ban er gaoet ieirenoe
irem lanQs Den bele 2inie paa s
Wlil. 3elnDns trooper er ipreote og
6reoet paa 6hlqt 5 8aibington bar
man mootaqet Weloin9er, iom aaar
no poa oct innme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
18. Marg.
JOr0en Run0t.

San. 1910.
S en- @igeitole i 8ranfrg 6ar
iamtlige 96rn giort Strife, for0i oe
life oil benptte oe al Staten pao6uote
@eger.
2on0onS 8prao0 bor beiluttet at
6Dgge Ell np 8ro til ca $t0,000,00O
ooer Ebenien mellem ct. 9auls 9o-
t6eOrolen o9 Souttparf.
8iernitjerne gi6rnionS Ongioel.
ler nprer life mere nogen llro for
8otienten, bpi8 arpfter tiltager ira
Dag til 9og
Gn al @6te6or9S eloite SSn0bpgge.
re, 5rf. Sung6erg, bar ifenfet 100.
900 ar. til forifeQi9e bel96ren0e6or.
maal / 8Den.
@n Del franife Sngenierer oil 6li.
be u00annet iom 5lpbere for at fun.
ne u0foIte @ronater fra 3lppemaifi.
ner ari9Sti6.
n@nlbeosmanosforening 5ranf.
rig bor officielt erfl9ret, at oen itaar
pao &epubliffens @run0 og uoen
for olle Yortier.
ySinlp(icisiimuS"S (oet tpife Sit.
tigbeosblo0s1 9feoaftsr er ioemt 6
Waaneoers 59n9iel for 5ornernel.
ler moo Ga06oos@rubenS DIRECTION.
9lf y9lleranoer Giellon0s 9repe til
bans Gatter" bar 9li6ebollgS 6or.
lag olereoe funnel u0ienoe 4. Splag,
bporefter 9ogen er trpft 5000 @fs..
emplarer.
0iiliterifotten / 9fuslano for Ter.
ioner, Ser life aftjener oeres 8prne.
pligt er ne0taget 0umaen meo 6Si.
res og GentrlmSpnrtierne5 Stem.
mcr.
9lpiatiferen 8ernanoes ltprteoe Ben
6. 08. 9ti53a meO i'm 5lpoemaifine
til Sor0en fra 500 Wteters @pioe %
orpbteS pan Ste0et. 9loria9en til
lllpffen ifpGoes en- @fspIoiion al Nfo.
toren
3 ariitianio er ct 8 0faane0er
9anlmelt Barn belpen fpolt al 9tag
fra Ell 8ron0 8prcliet, bbor oct og
TO Spifenoe og 9ernenes 6eruie0e6a-
ser loo, meoens Mooeren par paa 2lr-
6eiOe.
3 preusiiif Sohien iaa en- 2e0pog.
ter forleoen 9tat TO Yerioner fnIte Ell
ung @ano foran ct frenlbrldenoe
Sog, iaa ban 0rGbtes, bOorpoa oe
flpgte0e Wfon fenoer bOerfen oen
0r9bte eaer SorbrD0erne
9rofesior @icfiell 9uaO, Sper.
rio, er al &etten erfIpret inbabil til
at oere N}e0lem al en- Surp pao
@rrlno al oMangel poa 900 meo-
6orQerliq 0Do" Som befen0t er
8rofesioren blepen osmt for 9laSfe-
mi.
@n @o8oerfsbrono Snnlbnr9 op.
itoo 6en Z. 6s. Oeroeo at @aSlen
Itremmeoe no al en- itGrf 9eboloer
oa in6 4etort6uiet bpor Ser lfete
en- gfsplolion. Gn balp Snes 0ienne'
Ifer er aQere0e orGbte eaer op0e al
granbioor. @n ienere Melbing ii9er
IA, oo 4 er opgioet al 2pgerne Der
tobtes $4,000 aubifm. Gas, laa
9pen fom @asinangel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

3e mite 9eretninger ira @nib-
inoton angnnenoe 9aIlinger.8incbot.
Striocn qoar no pao, at greiioent
8oft M er lige iaa iurig iom nogen
for at ion oenne Sag orlmoi9 unoer.
isat. Soao hans 8enner flere Tiger
bar fortolt bnm, men ban BLOT bar
Ieet 40, nemlig, at Der bag peo oenne
9lffpre efsiiterer en- mere eaer min.
ore oraoniieret geitrebelie for at it'll.
le 8aitS Communication WiSfre0it
oiu., oet begpn0er ban M at one iom
Ell @irfelrohe6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

s ariitianio er ct 8 0faane0er
ganmelt Barn beloen foalt al 9tag
fra Ell @rono @prcliet, boor oct og
TO Spifenoe og 9ornenes 6erltie0e6a-
ser loo, me0ens Mooeren par poa 2Ir.
beiOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

9lpiatiferen 6ernon0es itprteoe ben
6. IS. i 9ti88a meO i'm 5lpoenaifine
til Sor0en fra 500 @teters @eioe o5
orpbteS pao Ste0et 9loria9en til
lllpffen ifpGoes en- @fsploiion al Nto.
loren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
B(an0e0e]lle00e(e(ler

9iter ct Operilog al 8anfmeno
Rem Dorf ifnl Der oere ien0t minoIt
$500o0.000 no al 2anoet iom Sule-
gaper til @enner forifellige 2onoe.
Qrpiioent Gait bar maattet gpe
efter ior Snoenriosmiuiiter 9allin-
gers iSororina ON at faa 9in6ot-
9aIIinaersStrioen nnoerisgt Of aon-
gre5ien. 9aQinger loo Breiioenten
foritoo. at ban life lqngere oil ii0oe
taos iii 8eportement og oente poa,
Of llpeiret ifliIoe ooripe oper"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

Qr. Sole Mo6r8, 3eIapas aanoi-
Dat ior Brpiioentoeroigbeoen / gti-
coro9ua bleu @dn0aes enitem-
migt palat al aougreSien. Men oa
oct altiaa oier iig, at 3elapa enOnu
fan oiftere aonoresien bar gieoolu.
tioniiterne un0er General @itrooa be-
iIuttet at iortiptte aompen. ltniteO
States cr 6eIIer life tilfreOS meO
@oori3' goIo oa oil life foranOre
lit 6orbolo til 0ciora9uo, fsr oct
bar etableret Ell anioarIig 9e9ering
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

0}iliterifotten 9fnslono for @er.
ioner, Der life aftjener oereS @erne.
pligt, er peotoget / 0unoen meo 0ei.
res og GentrltnSportierneS Stem.
ner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

s preusiiif Sohieu Ioa Ell 9eOpog.
ter forleoen gtat to 8erioner foite en-
unq Mano foron ct frenl6rltienoe
Sog, iao ban 0rGbtes, boorpoa Be
flnote0e. Wtan fen0er boerfen Oen
orpbte eQer Sorbrpoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

8rofesIor 8icfieu / 2unO, Soer.
rig, er al 9etten erflpret inbobil til
at oere @feolem al en- Surp pao
@runo al rManeel poa 900 meo-
borgerlig 0po". Som befen0t er
8rofesIoren blepen benlt for 9laSfe-
mi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

shown doing this stunt in the moving
picture show.
Haven't you got any papa to say
good night to your" said little Kath-
leen TO the little Vanderbilt cousin not
long ago. Never mind, my papa will
say good night TO you; he is a good
papa and he win take care Of both OF
us"
How long the peace OF little Kathleen
will remain mdisturbed, or how quick
ly she viii be in the anomalous position
that divorce is fast throwing around tbs
other Vanderbilt children and grand
children Is the question which society
is asking.
SO far the Harry Payne Whitney
household does not seem TO have any
susceptibility to the divorce mfcrobe.
The two brothers Of Willie K, ST., also
seem to be immune, or at least the
George Vanderbilts are, as Frederick
has never married. George Vanderbilt
married the beautiful Edith Stuyvesant
Dresser. and they have a little daugh-
ter, Cornelia.
When It gets back 10 this generation.
however, enc starts again to 60 down
a trail Of Vanderbilt divorces which
have not been so lately IN the lime
light. Old Commodore Vanderbilt had
thirteen children and among them have
been several who were more or less
BLACK sheep" Notably one OF these was
Cornelius, although he was ignomin-
iously skipped in computing Cornell
uses by their numerical titles. Through
several Of these brothers and sister
and their descendants have come other
Vanderbilts.
Colonel Vanderbilt Allan was one OF
the divorces from these branches Of
fbn "a u1fIv as was also Elliot = Chap-
ard. son Of one Of William Henry Van
derbilt's daughters He eloped, mar
ried and was divorced. Then there was
Marie Vanderbilt Wilmerding, about
whom there has been so much sensa-
ton. There was also Mrs. Clarence
Collins, a granddaughter OF the old
commodore and the Countess CzaiiSow-
sky, a at-granddaughter. who was
also divorced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Not as neat as the burglar who got
cop on post to help him carry out his
stuff to a wagon Mickey observed. But
90 on, Inspector"
There is no more. I saw the wagon,
and I saw that the burglar saw the
wagon. And then he tried to sign to the
driver of the wagon and"
you signed to the cop on the post"
Exactly"
They were approaching police head
quarters. Silently, side by side, they
walked. the inspector and the boy, and
the boy was expected 10 say something.
But he was silent till they had entered
the building and passed down the long
hall to the detective bureau. There the
inspector paused.
Il suppose you want me to tell the
gang?'' Mickey asked, meaning the other
reporters.
you"
"TH tell EN-" said Mickey, and he did.
He told it all just as he saw it. including
his Interview" with the Inspector All
he left out was Sherlock Holmes. That
was personal. But he made a good story
Of it, so good that the morning news
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

from the first a suspicion in this case.
There were but three burglars in New
York who might have done that silver
job in the way this job was done
Mickey had to dodge around a pas
seTby in Houston street, but he came
back, full Of interest. Three" he
asked
Three" said the inspector, land one
of them is a negro"
We'll" said Mickey.
zone Of the three, the negro, was IN
The Tiger restaurant"
And you watched him." said Mickey,
No wonder you kept so still"
4 watched him. That's why I al
ways take a seat in a corner"
well and what did the thief do?'
said Mickey.
THE burglar worried. and ne
watched the clock And when he got
up to go"
I'VE got up" Mickey hurried, "and
we followed him to the street, and there
we watched him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
HE REPUBLICAN, CITY, SUNDAY OCTOBER 81 1903

Il watched him." said the Inspector.
You turned your back"
So the Inspector had noticed; Mickey
was ashamed Well he said
THAT man worried some more, but he
hung about in the light looking down the
Bowery, and by and by when the wagon
appeared
The Inspector paused, and Mickey,
lodging about from sidewalk to gutter as
people cut in between them, was all i'm
patience ''What did the burglar DO
Them
do you remember that one OF the Few
clues we had in this case was an old ex-
press wagon. which was pretty wei de-
scribed7 I suppose you didn't?
'fYes, did" said Mickey, but 1 tried
to forget 1t. and 1 guess did l nate
clues"
The Inspector marched on solemnly. till
he was ready, then he proceeded. That
wagon drove up and down before. the
house till the burglar came out OF the
front door and openly beckoned TO the
driver. Then he deliberately put the swa g
in, sent off the driver, and went back into
the house. He had left off his hat and
coat so as to make witnesses believe ne
lived OF worked there. No one saw him
come out A very neat trick, very neat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Mickey Sweeney, Detective of Detectives

''It was silver" the inspector an
sweTed.
We'll, but, Inspector how did you
know"
The question recalled Sherlock
Holmes to Mickey, and that brought
back the inspectors promise to show
him some time that the perspicacity of
the great detective of fiction was true
TO life. This was the fulfillment Of that
promise. But the inspector was speak
ing. He was answering Mickey's ques-
ton, which, apparently, had recalled
Sherlock Holmes to him also.
How did I know that that was the
wagon?~ he repeated. Il didn't. / only
suspicioned 1t. But suspicioning thing
is the fine art of detection. have had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
BYLTNCOLN STEFFENS

sometimes vary keen. He fell back on
bluff" his surest recourse.
TN show you, Mr.. Sweeney" he
said, the methods OF Mr.. Holmes ap-
piled in operation under your own eyes.
Would that convince you?"
Sure" said Mickey, and he escaped
The boy had all but forgotten this
bluff as he called it, when the chief
asked him casually one afternoon to
dine with him that evening. Whenever
Foley stayed late in the Office he went
over to the Tiger restaurant on the
BOvFery for dinner, and sometimes he
1oOld take a reporter with him. But
he didn't often choose Mickey. He liked
more awe than the boy gave him. And
hickey preferred not to go with Foley;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Fall to Practice What They Preach.

All through the connection the Van
derbilts have had the faculty of saying
things which sounded funny in the light
of what has happened afterwards. The
old commodore once made the remark
that no man ought to own a fortune OF
more than $4,000. but he changed his
mind as the money began to roll IN.
This is not so odd, however, as the dec
laration once made by Mrs. Cornelius
"dowager"-really dowager, although
she insists that she is still ~the Mrs.
Cornelius" since the death Of her hus-
band and in spite of the claims of her
daughter-in-law, the wife az her son,
Cornelius, to the title.
1--WE have never had a divorce or a
foreign marriage in our family" she
boosted, presumably looking with scorn
on the troubles of the Willie ks, which
were going on then. 1t is since then
that her favorite son, Alfred Gwynne,
has been divorced, although his mother
did everything she could to patch up
the quarrel. Now she has aided the mar
riage of her youngest daughter, Gladys,
to Count Schnezyi. 1t is also rumored
that Mrs. Vanderbilt is listening ami
ably to the advances Of two or three
foreign suitors for her own hand.
Whether foreign matches shall turn
out to be synonymous with divorce in
her family, as she seemed to intimate
that they were in the case Of COnsuelo,
remains to be seen.
In the meantime Hetty Green has
had her say about IL. and the settle
ment of s., 900 which was made on
the husband Of Gladys Vanderbilt. The
mother who will pay $5,O0O,00O for a
title for her daughter should not ex-
pect to get a son-in-law Of any ac-
count for the same amount. Further
than this, the woman who will pay So
600 900 for the son-in-law should have
guardian appointed to take care Of
her"
Several years ago when it was an
nounced that Kathleen Nelson, sister Of
Frederick Gebhardt, was to marry Reg
maid Vanderbilt, brother Of Cornelius
and Alfred Gwynne, somebody said to
her mother: why. aren't you afraid
to have her marry into a family which
is so notorious for its divorces as the
| Vanderbilts?"
ooh, don't know" replied Mrs. Neil
/ son, Just think Of the alimOny she
will get"
At this time Reginald Vanderbilt had
| just come into a fortune OF $4,000, 600
/ left to him by his father. The world
| had just been excited over the divorce
/ of William r. from his first wife, Alva
Smith of Mobile, and her remarriage to
| Oliver H. P. Belmont. Since that re-
mark was made. however, the Reginald
VanderbiIts have lived in the center
of the whirlpool of divorces without
seeming to have been affected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
(Copyright.)

The man who buys your prop
erty simply because he needs II
for any specific purposes not
the man for you to know. Let
want adj find the man who
WANTS your property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Kathleen Generous With Possessions,

Quite the contrary. there have been
many pathetic comparisons drawn be-
tween the fate of her little daughter
Kathleen, who is pointed out as having
a happy home, with all its accessories
IN the way of papa" and mamma"
while the poor little son Of the Alfred
Vanderbflts is pictured in tears because
his own father has danced away and
left him, much after the same fashion
as the wicked French father who is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
SHE, TOO. HAD SUFFERED.

A trained nurse tells this story Of .
Mrs. Malaprop Of Brooklyn:
''She was calling on a very sick case
Of mine, and, like many women, she was
unwilling to let any one be sicker than
she had been. When the patient had
described her symptoms and her suffer-
ings she retorted:
Il know how you feel Once I was
four days in a state OF complete XII
mona
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Money for the used things that
still have a value to some one
through a "fOr sale" ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
DIVORCE THE CURSE
OF THE VANDERBILTS,
WHICH PRECLUDES
MARITAL HAPPINESS
Continued from Paae /.

Of his former Wife's famuy-whenever
she may set up her lares and penates-
it is thought.
So il looks as IL both ''leads'' which
old william Henry selected for consCrv
ing the fortune which had been left
to him alone out of a dozen children.
''cut - practically by his father the
commodore. had broken 10 in the di-
vorce court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-21
BATHS
BRING CIVIC WAR

Bilboa. Spain, July 2l.-"Down
with Socialism" and "Batning Is I'm
moral were the slogans emblazoned
on the banners carried in great pro-
cossion which marched through the
streets of Bilboa today. The dem
onstration was for the purpose Of pro-
testing against the. enforcement of
law recently passed by the city coun-
ell, which requires all pupils in the
schools to take daily baths. The So
cialists and radicals supported the
measure, while the conservatives,
who organized today's demonstration,
bitterly opposed it. The bathing stat
ate, which includes a provision for
the free water by the city, was passed
by a narrow margin. Since that
time there has been a constant war
fare between those who oppose and
those who uphold the practice of
bathing, and it is feared that Sc
rious trouble between the factions
may result. Meanwhile, the social
lists are triumphant, and the school
children are given a daily applica-
tion of water.
At the first council hearing Senori-
ta Maetuz, a teacher, and Senior Car
retero. a socialist member of the
council, appeared as the exponents
of the free bath project. Their plan
met with speedy opposition from Sc
~ AnaIa1 ltct
re, an Ultramontane member, who
called Senorita Maeztu a crazy crank
and Carretero a red revolutionary,
while they described bathing as an
unnatural habit, luxury which, like
all luxuries. led to perdition.
Vice Burgomaster Esguezable ex-
celled the previous speakers by de-
claring that bathing was immoral, and
the people who washed more than
their hands and faces were guilty of
sacrilige of the holy temple of their
body.
Never in my life" he declared in
solemn tones, "have I taken a bath.
and l am sure that the majority of
tblS HoHoTdple podru are III lHe same
happy position"
Then a veritable babel arose. Some |
of the honorable board roundly abus- |
ed the vice burgomaster for CHASING |
them with the great unwashed. But |
the voice of the latter was still strong |
and the new-fangled notion Of baths
for children narrowly escaped defeat. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-21
OLD AGE WARDED OFF
BY REMOVING APPENDIX

London.-As a result of investiga-
tion in St. Mary's Hospital London.
DR.. Distaso of Paris claims to verify
the theory of Professor Metchknkoff.
a few years ago. declared 1t to be his
conviction that the large intestine
was the breeding place of majority
of the harmful germs in the human
body and that when this intestine is
removed, a majority of the germs re-
naming in the body are beneficial.
with the result that life is prolonged.
DIR. Distaso's Investigations have been
directed to comparing the germs
found in normal individuals with those
whose large intestine has been re-
moved by an operation and he has
so satisfied himself by his studies of
the truth of Professor Metchkinkofrs
theory that he unhesitatlngly SAYS
every child ought to have its appen-
riX removed when 2 or 3 years of
age
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-21
RELGIUM CELEBRATES
CONSTITUTION ANNIVERSARY

Brussels, July 21.-All Belgium is
en- fete today to commemorate the
SevopY- eighth anniversary of the
declaration of the Belgian constitu-
ton and the enforcement of Leo
pold L. which followed the secession
of Belgium from the Netherlands.
Prince Leopold of xe-Coburg as
cended the throne of Belgium on July
81, 1881, and died in 1865. when he
was succeeded by his son. Leopold
H., who is perhaps the most unpop-
ular monarch of Europe. His numer-
GUS intrigues with women and the
cruelties perpetrated by his order in
Africa have alienated large class
of Belgians, many of whom have
aligned themselves with the now
powerful socialist party which aims
at the ultimate overthrow Of the mon
archy The socialists are strongly
represented in the chamber of depu-
ties and took q prominent part in to-
days celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-21

thousands Of small red pimples formed.
On becoming dry, these caused intense
itching. ] was advised 10 go TO the
hospital for diseases Of the skin. did
so and was an out-patient for a month
or more. the chief surgeon saying: L
never saw such bad case Of eczema
But / got little or no relief. Then |
tried many so-called remedies, but be-
came SO bad that ] almost gave up in
despair. On coming 10 this country |
heard so many accounts Of cures by Cuti-
cura Remedies that | resolved, as a
last resource, TO give them u trial. This
was after suffering agonies for twelve
months, and right glad am that did
so. for | was relieved Of the almost un-
bearable itching after two or three
applications Of Cuticura Ointment.
continued its use, combined with a
liberal use Of Cutlcura Soap and Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills and am more than
thankful to say that after using three
sets Of the Remedies, was completely
cured. can only add that, should any
one be suffering as ! did ! hope that
they will do as | did, and am sure Of
the results. ) Henry Searle 2022 Cross
St. Little Rock, Ark Oct s and 10. 'O7."
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every HumOf ui Infants Children and Adults con-
slsta Of Cutlcura soap t25c) 10 Cleanse the skin.
Cutcurs uint cnt (5Oc) 20 Heal the skin and Cutl-
Coated Pills 20c per vial of G0l 10 Purify the Blood.
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem
Corp. Sole Props. Boston Mass
Ss-Mallcd Free. Cutcura Book on sGlD DHo,sss