davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

Mittme ~ inno q,@nbI. -
@ic bcreitS, III Der ocitrigcn allseobc
oes .Ieutidlen Gorrcipopbcnten" be,
rld)tet lpltroe, %itiir5tc anI Sonlto9
Moraen srsen Z Abr 5gan Winro
9abl aus GiHem 6cniicpeibrcr @oD-
,npllg &r, a26is,si%ad aonhS tra5e.
@ie nodthaaliG bon beituntcrridlte-
ter Seite blrihtet pifo. lit Die Scr
itorbcne ieit npbr als flint Sabren
on Der 9riabtidci Tiernfronfbeit,
wo5u lid nod Dor 5uei Sabren Sers,
lpoIieriud)t eeiellt2. MI ibre 9emii.
bun9eii, bmtcrl1oe 2lioeulng 81 i'm
ben, lei IS bel proicilioncllcll ger5-
ten ober SpcSioliItclk poren lln-
Ionit; Sbr 3uitalo perid)limmcrte
lid 5eitlueiie bcrort' ooG Tie luohl
bunbertmol Die Ner5tc bat, i1rell
fllrdtboren 2eiben Elm Gllbe ST mo.
d)ell. Die fGbigitcn aer5tc 500 iie 81
Static, oGne ilibciicn I'M Gntierntc'
item Sinoerulg 5t Ipiiren. Sic mar
cine quite, fleibigc 6roll, Die Der @c[t
ilid)ts lhllloig g~rblieben, bin9egcil
itebcn Wnnd)e in in ibrer Sdlllb, &C.
lleil lie IN Der GinIalt OeS Ser5anS
lire ioiier eruorbcnen boar Collars
9eliebelL nm lie ME mieoer 5rrilf5it'
erboltcn. Sbr 2cbcn iuor boil Wii-
ben mo Sorgen, SIR ein5iger
Sonncnidein mar Die Stunoe ocr
MnOaht, 10. lan9e lie ben froNfer
&orper idlcppen fonilte. Sd)oll Dor
brei Sabren luar ie Dem SoOa nnbe,
ais iie an Der OIt.Nratt. Strobe
Wobnte; onnlals muBte ibr Yoitor
Stcrger peripred)cn. tic iiie oflein
5i laiien. Pm Sonhtaa NahnlittuH
febrte ar BON Ncm.2)orf ,ilriid mo
fono bel icinem Gintrcilen nm nod
lire iroiiHen llcbcrreite Dor. Gos
9cgrGbniB miro heilte Nodmittol
bnlb 3 llbr, Don ibrer lebten @ob-
n,illg Nr. 26, Noros9ono. StraBc.
aus aui Dem vSrinitp. 6rieoboi,"
DIT. Gnrmel.N oab, ltattfinoen. Die
geamten Des Iollenpereins Der oalt
ifen Greicinigfeitsfirde tuerben ibr
ons Gbrcngeieitc gebsn.
Sic Sobrcs Ser q III NJ
III II q Scr a%ftipndrc Der nGpniolioir-
ten @ns, glcftriidlid)t ullo Strait.
Co." iono gcitern Norsen i'm gu.
renli Der Gompnglie an Der Ode bon
2ibertp. nno 2arin9ton.S traBe itatt.
Ger Sabresberidt 3eigt. bab Die Gin
finite in Dem init 0eiif 80. SUM
1909 abgcittoiielet 6isfoliabre
$2,202. 744.49 n1ebr 6etrugeti als 81,
Yetriebsfoiteu mt0 Die Steuerit.
Nahbem Die feitItebenoen Miisgober
bon 81 .374,547.21 6e5ablt, perbliet
Elm lteberiduB BON 1928, 1928, ans
pelder Snmme Die Iipibenoen be.
sablt fpcroeft. Nodoem Die Gipioen.
ben auf 0orjugSnftien be5ablt ii1to.
uerbleibt genug, nm anf Die Stamm'
aftien cine Iipioenoe bon ga Hro'
sent 81 be5ablen. lleber "a Ero5elni
Der Mftien lparcn in Der Neriamm
lung reprdientirt. 5err %. 5. Gaier
iuuroe ols nenes Mitglieo ocs Iiref.
forums erip1blt. slae onoeren 1iref.
loren fuuroen pieoererpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
@mmisnnbe slibredlt.

IS itarb am 4. Sftobcr, go
slbenos, in ibrer letten 8obnmng,
Wr. 1855, Nuro 8raoiuro.S trafe,
&nnignnoc Mlbrcdlt, eeliebte Satin
zen Ireoerif sllbreft, i'm 4lter bon
G5 Sabren. Die 3eit Der 9eeroieung
miro ip1ter onge5eigt. (278)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Mlls @om.
observation-disclosures SmbilGnm Ses
Tram5isfamcr.C rocns.

YapIt Eius ridtet cin apnItoliidcs
Sd)reiben al Ole Mitglieoer. =
Srou GooicpeIt uno 9egleiter
perIaiien @eneoig. = Nationo-
iiltcn. btfampicn Ole in, britiihen
Budget porseidlasene @rbobuls
Ser Sfcnerm aIf 9icr, sa6ot
upb Spirituolcn. Gin Auto.
, nef tpbii.Nbenteucr orS 9enera1s
2conorb 8oob. = Shons gpclpn
nintlnt lid ibrcs 9ruocrs an.
Nom, A. Sftober. Sbgleid Der
Yopit Yiis bette mr. cine eln5ige
NuoicnS ertbeilte (gSeiteres ilber Die
llnpGBlidfcit oes YopItcS liebe olIi
Der eriten Seitc! = u. 3. 81, 10 bot
CT bennod) burh oieslnitrengung, pei'
der CT lih babel unter5oe, bieS hmers
sen ul,b bic @eihtpulIt an ieinem nit
Der @idjt bebafteten 9eine ctpaS Der
itlimmert. Gle Merste erfloren iidl
ieOod iibcr5cngt, hoB mor1cn cine crs
beblite 9eiieritng I'M 3rltonoe ocs
Yatientcn einsetreten iein miro.
8cl,te mar Der 100. SubreStag Der
8riinbirrg bes Tran5isfoncrsS roens,
nnb Yapit Bins bat bel Der 8clcsen.
belt einen apoitoliifcn 9riei an Die
Sran5isfaner in allen 8elttbeilen &C.
rittet. gr rcfopitulirt oorin Die gro
Ben %crbieniic oes Sroens, unO er.
fldrt, cs eercid,c ibm gum Stol5. elm
Yiitglicb beiiclben 5u iein. = 3itm
SdluB fiinoigt cr Die Gilfii6runs
nelier He9ell oil, meld)e Iid) nament'
lid) auf Yripilegien uto Sngreoien-
5en be5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

Cas meme 2 emeitcr Der
.Sobus Sopfins. ltniperiit1t" nimmt
beute ieinen anfoi1g. Is miro cine
groBcre Stnbentenihanr crfpartet,
ais I'M porigen Senneiter.
Die itdoti den Mbena.
hnle wurosn geitern abeno CT,
0ffnet. IS meloeten iid iebr piele
Shiilar.
Gas I'D o'S It t"
ulr6c s~eitcrn lpieoer erofinet, mn
5par Die Saeihule i'm @eb1noe ali
Der Wount RopalApenne nnb oic
Nahtif)nle i'm @ebdiioc am Centre
Warft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

laolng atgenommen muroe. Ger
nSbalia-Wannerhor" bat anldBlid
Der HiidfcGr BON Srou abreif) nod
fiillfmonatlid)er slbfpeienbeit cine lie.
berraidul,g geplont. g ,ri,
y@ittelsbuf .@eroeiH."
50 criolgreidy nor Der I~estidbrise
MasfenbaQ bes s@ittetbad,. Yereims,"
ooB Die @it9lieoer lpelde iid seitern
9tbenb 5ublreid 5ur bnlbmouatlihen
Gcrlommlung in SGleumes'. Q tue.
&aGe" am Sanoper.@ arft eirgeinn-
Den batten, umter Dem Yorlit gbes
Yrdiibenten Nilgrit Sbnrnagef Elm.
thinning beidlloiien, aud inn fomnlen.
Sen Sabre wieoer Elm aoitiimielt ab.
5ubolten. sSn Der @eidGfts iituig, in
lpelfer Sr. Jrco. Diesel Ole Sefreta.
riatsgeihGfte erleoigte, miroe Elm
Gonfidreiben oes vllnabb. 9iirger.
&ereins" fir bic 5nblreid,e 9etbeili.
allng an ser Ieutihen 3ae-6eier uer-
leien, cine Ginlaoing oes .9aperi.
ihen MGnnerdors" gum @uiternro-
item eiitaeaen genommen. II. Sr. Hr-
bolpb Yeters ais neues Witglieb in
Soridlag ae6rnht. An sic Ser
iammluns idloB lid, 6ioelitas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

Steuer.G olleftor 9roipn ntaft al,
atoerer Ste1e bes oGeutiden Core
iponoenten" befannt, bab. falls bic
umlagen fir Die Eflafterung Der
stponn-Auep bon Der Yanf. bis sur,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Receives a PercentsGe Of the Cash
Receipts of the Public Market
Saturday, May LIST.

The Public Market, at 1910 Harvey street.
will evidently be one Of the busiest places
in Omaha next Saturday. The management
has agreed to donate to the Child's Saving
institute fund a percentage Of the cash re-
ceipts for that day
Saturday is always a very busy ime at
the market and the additional business,
winch will be attracted TO the place Sat
urday. by reason of the liberality shown
toward such a deserving public enterprise,
should be the means of making the day a
veritable record breaker
Mr.. Harrison, the manager, says that the
Indications point to a very large business
and that they are making special prepara-
tions in all the departments TO accomm
date a big trade. Arrangements have been
made witn tie packing houses, wholesale
grocers. fruit dealers and seed houses, to
supply the best of everything in their re-
spective lines, at prices which will no doubt
be conducive TO a large volume of business.
W. l.. Masterman q Co, the coffee men,
who control the tea and coffee department,
have entered into the spirit OF the occasion
with the enthusiasm which pervades the
rest of the store. and they, too. are antici-
pating that the high water mark Of the
season will be easily overreached by Satur-
days record.
The Child Saving institute is one OF our
most deserving charitable institutions. and
those who patronize the Public Market ON
Saturday next. will be contributing to A
splendid cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Breen and Entire
Ticket Will Win
william F. wappich Tells Sixth
warders Of His Belief in Out
come of Election.

n logical reason can be given why
Breen and the entire republican ticket
should not be elected next Tuesday said
william F. wappich, candidate for the
Fire and Police board Oh the republican
ticket at a meeting Of the taxpayers 81
the Sixth ward, held Wednesday night at
Twenty fourth and Burdette streets. I'VE
want some representatives who will be a
credit to our city. President Taft will visit
Omaha and we want a republican admins
tration to greet him when he arrives.
N good has resulted to the city OF
Omaha from beating the tom-tom the way
Mayor Jim has done and It Is time TO run
our affairs on business principles.
Omaha has taken its place among the
metropolitan cities Of the country and II
can no longer be governed as a village
would be handled. The city Is made up OF
people of all nations and they have differ
ent views Of how they would put in their
leisure moments, and their views should
be respected.
Everything is run on different lines in
a large metropolitan city than It Is In a
small village. Crime is larger and chart
ties are larger The inhabitants look at
affairs in a different light. Do you sup
pose Judge Redic'S would nave built an
eight-story hotel IL he had thought 1t would
have to be run as an ice cream p%arlor?"
THE democratic councllmanlc candidates
surely show a lot Of nerve in coming be-
fore the people Of Omaha and asking for
votes. with their record staring them in
the face" said Dave Christie, councilmanic
candidate from the Fifth ward on the re-
publican ticket. In spite OF the occupation
plank Of their nlatform thew showed the
white feather Tuesday night when Coun
Gilman Zimman forced them to a vote on
the occupation tax. BY a vote OF 10 to ?,
they voted not to consider the occupation
tax in the city council"
Il believe the republican ticket will be
elected from top to bottom" said w. j.
Hunter, candidate for fire and police com
missioner on the republican ticket. "A
feeling Of harmony exists in republican
ranks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
PAVILION PLANS GO OVER
Park Com missioner Refer elm wood
Park Matter to Bergman and
watson.

Plans for the new pavilion to be erected
in Elmwood park were not decided Upon by
the Board OF Park commissioners in spe-
cisl meeting Wednesday afternoon, but the
matter was referred to Commissioners
Bergman and Watson. These will go over
the proposition more Thoroughly in the
hope that It can be found feasible to build
q pavilion of mission style. The pavilion
will be of concrete.
]. P. Connolly, concessionairc at River
view park, asked for an extension of his
contract for two years, from April l. 1911,
but the request was referred until tire law
Is looked UP and IL be found whether the
extension can be granted. Mr.. Connolly
was TO put boats on tho lake in the park,
but until this year there has been no
lake. He believes his income will be con-
siderably greater with boats and therefore
wants the extension of time to cover the
years he lost when there was no lake.
Residents in the vicinity of Thirty-second
and Hamilton streets p~etitioned the board
for thirty shade trees to take the place
of those the board gave them several years
ago and which have died. superintendent
Adams was instructed to let them have
the required number at Fontanelle park,
where the trees are too thin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
COST OF RUNNING CITY YEAR
Nearly Million and Quarter Required,
as Comptroller Shows.
TOTAL RECEIPTS ARE 81, ss1 ,OOs. SO
Most All Of Balance Comes from the
EHeess of Ninety rer Cent Of
the Levy Scheduled as
Available.

Taxpayers Of Omaha paid y.2S,s S4.O to
run the city during the year of 1908, &C
cording to the official report Of the city
comptroller for the last year. The report
has Just been compiled. or this expenditure
Of practically $4,000. S5o;,iSz.1s went to
taking up bonds, coupons and warrants.
The total receipts for the year were
n,Ssf,oce.5a. and the balance in all funds
and departments It the beginning of the
year was n34.11ass. Nearly ali OF this bal
snce comes from the excess of the 90 per
cent of the levy scheduled as available, the
republican city treasurer being responsible
for collecting an excess OF Sl1s, g75.15. Had
1t not been for this excess there would
have ben a difference OF but sis,1s4 be-
tween the receipts and expenditures for
the year. Were the expenses for gas street
lighting and water furnished from street
MIGRANTS included in the expenses, the
eity's account for the year would be in
the red These two items, and they are
large items, are not included in the comp
troller's statement on account of litigation.
Source of Aaset
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
A. d. Lane Draws
the Jersey Cow
Telephone Man Gets Useful and
Timely Prize Out Of the
Elks' Show.

Some of the more valuable prizes given
at the Elks' fair we're awarded Thursday
afternoon at the club rooms, the women be-
ing invited to be present. Master Jack
Dewsr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewar.
drew the numbers. These awards we're
made:
Pony and cart. P. Anderson, registry
division postoffice; Jersey COW. A. D..
Lane. Nebraska Telephone company; Ben
nett hat. r. w. Heron, SOC Bee building;
buggy, F. J. Mcshane, jr.. Thirty-third and
Jeavenworth streets; t1 in gold. r. w.
Rapp, Mcvittee's cigar store; brewers
punch howl. F. g. Devoee Merchants
hotel; oriental rug. George P. Cronk,
Havens' Coal company.
MIR. Lanes fortune is timely. His family
has returned TO the city and they have
taken a residence on West Farnsm street.
The COW will come in fine play now. Mr..
Lane has done some milking In his time
and says he can look out for Bossy all
right.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
OATS AND WHEAT DO WELL
Winter Crops AIonE the Darlington
Are Reported 60 he in Good
Condition.

Winter wheat and oats are in sood condi-
ton and the ground has been favorable
for blowing for corn in Nebraska. accord
ing to the crop and soil report Of the Bur
lington railroad. Conditions were favorable
for winter wheat during the autumn and
the acreage has increased. Little planting
Of corn has been done as yet. More than
an average crop OF potatoes lie expected be-
cause the weather. has been favorable for
preparing the ground. About 50 per cent
OF the crop has been planted. The pastures
are generally backward. The plum trees
are beginning to blossom and the peach
trees are hudded. As the budding and
blooming is two weeks later h last year
there is much better prospects for fruit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Orchard a Wilhelm Carpet oompan,

rchar A Wilhelm carpet Company
are now displaying In their indows and
Drapery department the portierss. yard
goods, and couch covers that we're bought
at auction In New York, April 18th and 18th,
at from one-thlrd to one-half their regular
price. They are all this seasons make,
being from the surplus stock OF the United
Manufacturer OF UpholsterinE Goods OF
America. THIS Is an unusual opportunity
to buy portieres and couch covers at bar
gain prices-unusual when you consider
that they bought from the best manufae-
turers with whose goods they are familiar.
Thu goods will be on sale Monday morning
at 8 O'Clock. first floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
WOMAN HAS UNCLE ARRESTED
Charge IL Assault and Battery, but
May be Changed TO n More
Serious One.

Joe Poms, a laborer employed in the
demolition of the old county jail, was ar
rested Thursday on a warrant sworn to by
his niece, Mrs, Josephine I.aspats, 40
North Twelfth street. The complaint
charges assault and battery. but a more
serious charge may be brought forth. it is
said, when the case is called before Police
Judge Crawford, The man is about IS
years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
An Honest Doctor

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after his efforts had failed.
Mrs. Weber. | do not believe in patent
medicines, but I will say hat Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best
medicine ever discovered for women. Con-
tinue TO use IT," This Is another link in
the Ions chain OF evidence to prove the re-
liability of this n medicine for
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE BUSHES
Great cpeciaI Ale at Brahdeis stores
Saturday, May list.
75c Rose Bushes at 1Oc.

75c Rose Bushes at 1Oc.
Saturday we place on sale 10000 American
Beauty Rose Business year old plants,
all foliaged out and full OF buds. They
will positively blossom in next two weeks.
They are fully acclimated TO Nebraska
weather.
These bushes are from the same nursery
where we secured the American Beauty
bushes that were so successful last year
and blossomed four times during the sea-
son. These are 7bc bushes at lOc each
Saturday.
BRANDE1s STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
A surprise

follows the first dose of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed 26c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Pot and Pan
Philosophy

All the soap and muscle
in the world won't clean your
pots and pans as they should
be cleaned.
Ordinary washing of cook
ing utensils passes over whole
hidden nests of little wigglers
commonly called germs.
Gold Dust is an antiseptic
washing powder that not only
removes the visible dirt and
grease, but goes deep after
every trace of germ life-ster-
lilies pots, pans, pals and
kettles leaving them clean,
wholesome and safe.
Just shakealittle Gold Dust
in your dish-water and it will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
LAST CALL FOR CHILD SAVING
onIy One Nay lore 70 Complete ayB,-
o or collect Over $4,000
for New ~BuiIdInR.

One day more remains in which the
Child Saving institute lie to complete the
fund Of $4,000 for its new building. and
over $500 is yet to be collected. Here is
the fund as It stands:
Previously acknnMledned including
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
hat BY using The Bee Advertising columna.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

: Whsn Son nay 6oIa Medal F1OaS
be sars ft ts WaAhbara-orosby's Geld
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
XTRAGooD Knee Pants
Lined All Through

Knee pants are lined on all XTRAeooD
suits for boys, and that lining doubles the
life of them.
But that isn't all. All XTRAGooD trou-
sers have patent waist bands. A clever
elastic device takes the strain from the
seams and the cloth. No boisterous boy
can harm trousers like these.
The pockets are tackled" to stay. The
seams are overcast" to prevent travelling.
The seat seams are reinforced with
tape, and thrice sewed. The waist bands
are sewed double
The buckles are patent riveted. The
suspender and fly buttons are patented.
-, All XTRAGooD trousers have belt loops
some have side buckles-some watch
pockets.
Yet, others ask for common clothes
clothes with one-third the wear-as much
as we ask for XTRAGooD, made by Eder-
heimer-Stein.
j. l. Brandeis s. Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Maelc Guy GossIp.

letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part of the city. Telephone No. :.
The Shamrock cluD will give an athletic
exhibition this evening at the club rooms,
The top price for hogs again reached
$3.50 At the South Omaha market Wednes-
day.
William wyriek has returned from Gree
ley. Colo, where he has been for som
time.
South Omaha Labor union No. ma will
meet tonight at ~Twenty-fourth and n
streets.
The New Century club will give A card
party at the home Of Mrs. Dan Harmon
this evening.
Mrs. s. NJ. Maxwell. -Twsnty-second ana X
streets, entertained the English club Tues
day evening.
The south Omaha Eagles will give q
smoker and athletic exhibition TUESDAY
evening. May 4. at Eagle nail.
Mrs. Frank Heiner was hurt Tuesday
evening at Twenty-fourth and G streets
upon alighting from a street car. In some
manner she fell to the pavement and badly
bruised her face.
The death OF Frank Novak occurred Tues
day night al his his home Forty-fifth and
II streets. The funeral will be held Friday
a. ,, m, from the residence to the 30
hemisn National cemetery.
The Tuesday Night club had its final
party for the season at the home OF Mr..
prizes for the evening were won by james
Chizdek and Mrs F. q. Etter. The seA.
sons prize was won by Mr.. and Mrs l. r
Etter. The consultations for the year were
son by H. l. Mccoy and Mrs.. George
Reoo@ n aarfr dis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

make your
pots spick
and span as
when
andSyour
tins shine
like silver
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
STREET FIfND-

bIhEEI FUND.
Cleaning and sweeping streets.,..S AZ. 100. 80
Recapitulation of Expenditures by
Department. of Annual
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE

Total
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

Acknowledged. including
the 90 400 cnndiiInnnI IN ancnrinn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02
Parts of Sneech.

In the school days, long ago. when
English grammar was regarded rath-
er as an end than as means of edu-
cation. there were eight parts Of
speech. without counting the hema-
phrodite participle, which sometimes
appeared disguised as a noun, and
sometimes as q verb, 1t took months
to learn those parts Of speech, so that
you could detect one at sight-nouns,
pronOuns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs,
propositions, -conjunctions and inter
jections-and generally the most intel
Iigent boys and girls. who had more
interest in things than in words were
the slowest to learn them. Nouns were
the easiest "a noun is name"
Nothing simpler. For instance, WON
an is a noun.
But now comes Charlotte Perkins
Gilman who is always stirring things
up. and saws that under present eco
monte conditions man is the noun.
"The woman is a proposition. She is
always of, from, for. to, by, or with
never the thing itself, never an indie
pendent entity"
Even if the case were as bad as
Mrs. Gilman makes It. woman's posi-
ton Is far from hopeless. Propositions
are indispensable. They take their
name from being placed before their
object. And what is woman's lob
iect?" Besides, woman isn't only one
part of speech. She is all Of them, from
noun to interjection. And Judging from
the progress of the agitation for equal
suffrage. it will not be many years be-
fore man will be glad to be even a
preposition.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02

1t does this by duplicating Natures digestive
process, at its best. Whenever it is required to
do so, it digests all food taken into the stomach
This affords the stomach complete rest Rest
and Nature can accomplish wonders with sick
stomach.
You say, " Kodol must be pretty good medi-
cine" Here you would be wrOng-tn way
Koaol is not q medicine-merely timely assist
ant to Nature, when Nature needs it.
The unthinking person would say that diges-
ton takes place in the stomach. As matter OF
fact, digestion commences the moment piece OF
food is taken in the mouth. The various stages
of digestion are mastication, digestion (proper,
absorption and assimilation.
The digestive process as a whole is very 1ntrl-
cate and delicate. Also, it is exceedingly 1mpor-
tant that it go forward exactly as Nature intend
ed. Any interference with Natures work IN this
connection is apt to prove disastrous. Then IS
when Kodol is needed Sometimes 1T Is badly
needed.
While indigestion, as stated, is not in itself a
disease, medical records show that it induce
chronic dyspepsia. This is where Kodol helps.
Also, many ailments even more dangerous
Some of these ailments due to Indigestion are
apoplexy, heart disease, cancer and even consump-
tion. All of these are known to result from I'M
pure thin or impoverished blood. Here is W here
Kodol is needed. Poor digestion brings about