davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

holly Mrs. Wadhams and her mother,
Mrs. Atkins, were assisted in receiving
the guests by Mrs. Dunning. wife of
the eommandant, and Mrs. Fay, wife
of Captain Fay of the z. S. Marine
Corps. The hostess looked charming
in cream silk NULL trimmed in Nal
tese lace. Mrs. Atkins looked well in
an embroidered grass linen. Mrs. Dun
ming appeared to advantage in white
lingerie gown; Mrs. Fay was also
gowned in white, with large picture
hat. Punch was served in the hall by
a bevy of pretty women, while light
refreshments were passed in the draw
ing-room. Mrs Herman Ashley Rob-
ertson looked particularly well in an
apricot pink directoire satin. with a
coat of silver net, embroidered in gray,
and with a large picture hat. The
only jeweled ornament worn was
long oldfashioned necklace studded
with superbly-cut amethyst. Mrs. Vie
tor Collins looked girlish and pretty in
white flet net, inserted with lace;
Mrs. c. w. Case Deering was stunning
in white broadeloth, deliberately braid
ed, with long empire coat. A chic
hat was worn with the costume. Mrs.
Selden Kingsbury was charming in
white, with large picture hat Among
the guests noticed were Captain and
Mrs. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G.
| HAYES, Jr.. Mrs. Herman Ashley Rob-
ertson. DR.. and Mrs. John MeGrew,
Liuetenant and Mrs. Ridley, DR.. and
Mrs. Victor Collins, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Randolph, Miss Hardawav. Mr..
| and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Judge and
Mrs. Selden Kingsburv. Lieutenant
Dougherty, Lieutenant Hall and num-.
Der of others.
~ y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Grinbaum gave
a most artistic little dinner to a num-
Der of close friends on Friday, at the
Moana Hotel, in celebration of New
Years Day. The table was beautiful
iy decorated in the holiday color of
red, large cut-glass bowl being filed
,, with flowers, while handsome candle
iabra graced the table, with red silk
shades. Exquisite place cards desig-
mated the place of each guest Every
thing was served from the table, even
the turkey being carved by the host.
giving home-like tone to the affair.
While the ices were being served,
fancy b6nbons were passed, contain
ing eomical caps and miniature must
cal instruments, which contributed
much to the merriment of the dinner
After partaking of the coffee and
lqueurs, which were~ served on the la
nais, several rubbers of bridge were
enjoyed Those present We're Captain
and Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. A. Pratt, Mrs Philip Andrews and
former Royal Governor Archibald
Cleghorn.
~ - ~
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Fred Damon
gave a luncheon for Miss Saunders,
who will spend the winter in Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

arranged and many special tables mad
been reserved for private dinners. Dur
ing the dinner hour Ernest Kaai S Ha-
waiian Quintet furnished the music
which was exceptionally good and was
encored repeatedly. After dinner the
large dining-room was cleared and at
$3.50 the dancing began, and lasted un-
| til the small hours. At hour of mid
night the whistles blew, bells rang
and every one knew that the New Year
had arrived. Many toasts were given
amid many good wishes. The younger
set occupied the dancing floor, insisting
on paying tribute to cold Father
Time Many handsome gowns were
worn by the women, and the scene was
indeed brilliant one.
/ Mrs. Richard Ivers wore a white
spangled directoire gown; Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane was in the palest of blue
chiffon, ornamented in gold; Mrs. Geo.
Potter appeared in white with bands
| VI DluG LII Hel udil 0hAoo -AAohi ION
Scott IS lavender princesse gown was
much admired; Miss Ethel Spalding
was gowned in a blue Powered silk
mule over blue, with high girdle eff
/, feet of liberty satin with bands of the
same on the skirt, while opalescent
| trimming formed the corsage; Miss
Lucas wore white lingerie gown; Miss
| Alice Cooper was frocked in blue; Miss
| Alameda Townsend had pink silk en-
pire; Mrs. w. J. Bryan of Rochester,
New York, wore the handsomest gown,
a French creation of white chiffon over
satin with French appliqued, pale pink
roses. The corsage was formed of rose
point lace, with touches of pink and
diamond necklace completed the eos
tune. Mrs. Dunning, wife of Major
Dunning, was in black and white; Mrs.
Fred Smith more a beautiful lingerie
| gown; Miss Center was in violet made
a la directories; Mrs. Rear of Van
couver, B. c., wore black spangled
gown, la princesse; Mrs. High was
dainty in white.
| Among the many guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Damon, Major and Mrs.
Dunning, Lieut. and Mrs Ward, Lieyt
and Mrs. Winter, British Consul and
Mrs. Ralph Forster, DR.. and Mrs. High,
DR.. and Mrs. Judd, Mr. and Mrs Ivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Major
and Mrs. Potter, Major and Mrs. Wad-
hams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
and Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawlins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Campbell
DIR. and Mrs Grossman, Mr. and Mrs
A. N. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phillips, the
Misses Birney, Day of Seattle, Ethel
Spalding, A. Cooper, A. Townsend NJ
Scott, Gras, H. Girvin, A. Spalding. B.
McCorriston, Hopper, Waterhcuse,
Ethel Angus, Calhe Lucas, Gurrey, Cen
ter, J. Center, E. Monsarrat, Messrs.
Bruce Cartwright Jr., Page, Lieut..
Pardee, U. S. A.; Lieut.. Bowen, U. s.
A.; Lieut.. Rodgers, U. S. A.; Clark,
Loomis, Lieut.. Dougherty, Lieut.. Hall,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

Beautiful women in rustling satins
and the frou-frou of lace, gallant men
in faultless evening attire, lights spark
ling from the roof garden to the lowest
floor, music softly rising and falling,
and the buzz of conversation made the
New Years Eve dance at the Moana
Hotel, Thursday evening, one of the
pleasantest social events of the year.
About six hundred representative Ho.
nolulu people and visitors stopping at
the different hotels, were present. A
number of dinner parties were given
prior to the dance and the dining room
OF the Moana never looked better than
on this occasion. Red and green were
chosen for decoration. The beautiful
date and coeoanut palms lent themselves
gracefully as decorations. Cluster of
double red carnations adorned the side
board and serving tables An elaborate
course dinner was faultlessly served,
and fully up to the high standard which
is always maintained by the Moana.
A number of dinner parties had been
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11

IuS 9aulauappeu touncn uir
6rolhe rerecn. (s9cr Npiel fdQt
ni9t nett ppm Stamme."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11

tling. Snrum made in Den Yor.
iGlas, DEN Siin9lins ieiner aerter.
bait 5i ent3ieben unb bis aui peiterC
gnorbnuns unb @erfiisung benz Hit-
ter nits5uliefern."
Ser 5er3og atnnete auf, unb letns
Stirne sldttete it'd lpieoer.
$50 lei e5 bcnn - aber, Scrr Iit-
ter, Sbr' biir9et mir fiir ibn, BEL guercr
Nittercbre!"
Sanfe ;fiillt filBte rcr Bitter pes
Ser5o9s 3nnb mo elite ouppn.
Sn cinem feud),en nit Dluperlu,i
eriii1ten @erli.Bc mar Omar einaes
fertert. Ssine bun,pie bofinunass
loIe Stirmun3 tonnte lnmrglif Ell
nen nod bDberen @rnS crreiden. 81
borts or irie Shrittc lid bem Gerfcr
ndberten uno i'm 8lauten. oab Dies
Der b1rihe aerlermeir.r III, panst,
er lid, niht einmal UNI. Sic ihirere
G:ientbiire parb ifucl uno aerdui9s
los 9%coifnet, uuo Damn trait i,n,onS
iiber Die Sfmelle unb blieb lauihenS
Itebeu. Omar lpdnbte lid eritaunt
mad ser Sbiire unO lab cine bobe @ez
italt. Die er in Dem berridcnben Suns
icl nift etfnnnte.
rSritt ndber, Siinglins", rcbete
i'm Der llnbefannte an. rit fibre eid
Der Sreibeit sn." Omar glaubte al
trdumen unb erfribert.:
~&er icib ibr, Dag ibr nidt suriids
ihredt, nit triieeriifcr Soiinung Elm
pcr5tpeifeltes @entiit on %eriiinen2"
ga itieB iener ben S~olslnben, Der oas
Yugloh ~peripcrrte. 5uriid, iobaB baa
belle Sagesliht bcreinitromts unb i'm
umfloB. Omar iab cine ebriurftge
bietenoe @eltalt nit luetsem palenz
bent Sarte. oieielbc. Die i'm Der Bolts
sendlt entrilien.
.Sd}aue mild on; mir tennen cins
nnber?" Eriifeno binaen bes Siinss
iings Slide an Der 8ittergeitalt. Cine
idnnd1e grinneruig idien in Inn
auf3ntalihen az elm perbciBenbes
Wort:
.Wir ieben uns nicoer, benfe an
ia fam inn Der Sitter 5riuor.
sd bin 81 1auli! Sait Oh meis
ner pergeiien? Sem Seben bnttcii
on mid fpieberee9eben. nun fibre id
nif Der Sreibeit 5u. Static nih aui,
mein ebler 2ebensretter!" -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11

@ariua luanbtc lid in %itolser gms
porting Der Ser5o9in 5u:
.6nit bu's geb0rt? Ser Nduber
ipirb nit uns gu eide iieen. nit inns
IN einem Snuie frubnen, Die Surg oes
6cr5ogs Das g1pl zines 8dnbers!
Waeines Eaters Shpabbeit gebt sll
nett" Sic Ser3osin id)iitteltc Iif
nnaebnioia.
~Steba. lpenn On bid nur niht imz
mcr 10 nufregen pollteit. Su meiBt,
SaB Der @rnf nod immer naf ieinem,
@i1cn tbut. On nirit bcn Rduber eeis
ncr Supelen am Glide neben Dir buls
nen miii1en II"
Cher fliidtc ib in cen ae6eimten
8infeI Der gurg!" ga trat Der 0rai
Elm.
"gntifulbigt mid; Der 5er3os Be-
bari me ncr, id muB biniiber. sd,
lpies meinen @aif an clid1 Der. laiiet
es an riidbaltloier 8aitfreunDifait
nid5t feblenl"
I'D ipeiSc i'm in Die gebiibrenben
thrantcn 5uriidpeiienl" rief errest
Die jnnse Game, fir mid lit unS
bleibt er elm Terbrcd5er, an Sei1en
Snnb glut fIebt." Scr @raf n1note
lid 5ornis nod ibr.
.Steie Sprahe mill id, niht mc6r
hprsn, Warina. Ienn o.in Water
lid enr6 feline antueieubeit nidt be-
leioist fiiblt. masit aiid on es nit
netner gbre pereinen". oamit gina cr
Siirueuo biuaus.
Ser &iidiift aiii ienen Gerbre<
der mil'ien mir ale peihen", rici
Warina cmp1rt unb ging aufaerrat
I'M Simmer nuf uno ab, munb on
Idipeigeit b.i lolhem Snimpi"
ipanote ie lid 5u Der alien Game,
opu, Die Ser5ogin o Yalmire."
I'D irpilte. Oh iieBeit beinc Gre
glln9 minscr lebbaft Init merben.
&enn Der @egcuitano Seincr @rDrte>
runs ami Dem Besc 81 uns lit. nic
Der 8raf iagt, bann peiB er iton
alles. ipls Oh ibm iascn niQit". cnts
geanete Die &er5ogiu drgerli6.
so tief eruieorigt ii6 Wurina 81
Yauli nift, oaB lie einem S~trauBcnz
rdubcr ntebr oils ih~meieenSe @era6z
tiing 5lfommcn ldBt", GRIP berte ii.
ltpl3. SraIBcn ianf cine Sano, bic
ld,on I'M 8egriiie geiueien. Den ihmez
rem Sbiirporb1n9 81 beben. iflaff 5is
rud unb ieiie Shritte c%ntiernten lid.
IS mar Omar.
Sn ben @raien @obneemah ianf
CT pnnihtet aui cen Sipan nieber.
SITS 10 nett nit mir 9efommen?"
lrobnte er bumpi, ~ein StrlbenrGub,r,
Der Die ibpe;eenbe @eradtnns 3cner
ltoI5en Dame perSient! 8. bas lit
bartl"
8alt. unuabbar in itrem Sto(5c
Itauo Warina 81 Yauli in Der Seniter>
nilde bes Srauenacnlad,es unb ertpnre
t,te ben au9etiiupiateu @ait. ip1brcno
Die Serao3in ein Sih 0 lib belt
uno Den Hano pesielben nit 5icrlihcn
Shnorfeln perinb. @ls cine @eile
nah Ger nnoern bereins. obne bab Der
griuartetc eintrat, nanbte Die Dame
lid ms Simmer 5uriid.
-gs iheint, mir se6en Der Gbrc
~perlnitis. uniern Sulpelcuoieb 5u em>
pfanacn."
.Sas i6eint mir ocs cin5is &er>
.niinitise inter bieicn l%lmitdnSen."
.Sante. irie tnnnit on 10 slci6siils
te babei bIciben!"
Marina. i'd fragc bid. mic on 10
un6iaig fem tanuit. 8enn it audi
icin liinobaite8 Generic i'm 0ruubc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
our aef. Seadttmne fur yrieifer:
C@9tltar.@eiueSO
9arouuut NIB pou beu beiteu i5enSniiieu
besleltet, Tn ulo Spee 2seiite
eiRe SpStalitdt

@eTe NuSwaht pon @etrdnten i'll Ttaibeh.
@eitsuumseu per polt peroeI aui oas froms
rieite uio 9'eite beiorgt inio b!etbei tets
ptipot. Nau i6r,ibe nm enc N:eIstilts.
Reieren5: Snbmanc Iatipnal ganf.
esim sdrcibcn. ermabnc man eeh. oicirS Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
lS3-1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. liz.
Mef6ior 56mift
@rpsperfaufs SGubler

in Den beiien mio ~renritet mpors
tirtsi, NIB eulbelmiideh @elna II. S9bisties
iir SamllIsu. mnb Weoi;ur: Gebrallb ;u oey
h0ietau 8boleiale : RrsIien III irselio eiiler
S%.unntudt. Sd u%erfanie bilis a6er edit
mo iIlr oeGeu SaargeIp.
SSciner California Eortpelu Sl.00 per
Callpne ltne auilp0rtS
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18

to talk to. Blake was very intelligent and entertaining. He was an engineer and had worked at his profession on many roads for which I had done de. tective work. After the present dis agreeable matter was settled up he had a scheme on hand by which he could make ten times the amount which he had stolen. He had invented q railroad self acting switch which could never send train awry. He ex- plained 1t to me, making drawings of It on the back of an old letter, and I confess was delighted with the mans Ingenuity.
 What puzzled me was why man with so much ability should have put himself In the way tO spend most of his life in state prison. If he had only applied one-tenth of the ingenuity he had exerted in his scheme of robbery to any honest purpose he might have been eminently successful I said as much to him, and he said he knew it."
 Before we reached the Mississippi river l was in complete sympathy with my prisoner and congratulating myself upon the approaching acquisition of $lO,OOO. The afternoon before we were to reach Chicago he told me about an air pump he had invented, offering the whole thing to me if I would take out the patent and sell the rights. After I had established it could give him an interest or not, as liked. AS for him, he proposed to give all his attention to his railroad switch. Naturally I was interested and was quite absorbed in the principle of his pump, which he explained to me.
 There Is a ball valve to it. he said, the ball lying in socket and the greater the air pressure behind it the tighter it holds. It's like this'
 Twisting the lettec on which he had drawn his switch into a cornucopia. he dropped a paper wad into the large end, and 1t sank at once into the small end. When I blow he said, you'll see that the wad stays right where it is. He put the small end into his mouth and r2inted the cornucopia at my eyes ard within a foot of my face, Then he blew
 Il was looking to see the working of the ball valve when I suddenly felt the flames of Tophet in my eyes. in my nose, ill my mouth, in any crevice open to them. AS for seeing anything. I was blind as bat. and the pain in my eyes was excruciating. My nostrils and tho roof of my mouth were on
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Wh~ Men Wear Trousers.

No living man of this age ever d. liberately chose to adopt trousers" He was forced into them and all other eccentricities of dress by woman. In the very earliest sartorial experience of every man he is swathed in a queer bundle of incoherent bandages by woman. Later she puts him into cute little dresses so that the neignbors can't tell him from his little sister Still later she cuts off his curls af-d puts him into knickerbockers, and he puts on long pants" when she gives the word and not before. That is all that man has to do or ever had to do with wearing trousers. Woman forced him into them in the first place, and now he is afraid to wear anything else for fear of making a sensation.--Provf- dence Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
This Small World.

About ten years ago. when l was living in village in Illinois," said the red headed man. "I had business to call me to London. My getting ready for the trip was the talk of the place, and day or two before started was visited by farmer who was an Englishman and who said
 "1f you are going to London would you mind seeing my brother Jim and telling him his brother Tom over here Is we'll and doing well and wants him 10 write oftener|
 "'What is your brothers other nameT I asked.
 "'Smith. sir-Jim Smith
 T told hin wou'd keep an eye out for the Sr,ith family, and he thanked me and withdrew. In due time l ar rived in London from Liverpool, and as I took a cab at the depot I qucried of the driver:
 "'Do you happen to know any one in London named SmithT
 "Tm Smith myself. sir he re. piled,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18

fire The fellow had blown red pepper in my face.
 While I was gasping, sputtering, trying to wipe away the pepper, the rascal ran to the car door, shouting My friend has got fit; I'm going for help The train was moving some twenty miles an hour, but he found grassy slope, on to which he jumped and made good his escape.
 ''The episode marked my retirement from the detective service. I hadn't the face to report the matter to my employers, but instead sent in my res ignation. You may imagine, my dear sir, what 1t cost me to have man come to me to sell me any cOntrivance whatever involving ball valve. Now that you understand the cause of my rudeness I trust you will pardon me"
 The man arose and bid me good morning. saying as he departed "Un. der the circumstances, sir I consider you model of self control. I regret that haven't my card with me, but will send you one, and I trust that some day you will call upon me"
 As he went to the gate there was something familiar in his figure and his walk. This was explained when I received his card. It bore the name of Charles Blake.
 ARTHUR A. KENNEDY.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Foxy MT. Blake.

lCopyright. 1909. by American Press Asso.
 ciationl
 l was sitting on my porch one after noon when man came in at the gate with a lawn sprinkler. A few mo- ments later he was trying to sell me one, declaring that 1t had patent ball valve.
 Get out of these premises as quick. ly as possible" l said, "or I'll help you"
 The man, abashed, turned to go. He had not got far before 1 called him back and apologized for my harshness, handed him cigar, asked him to be seated and told him the following story:
 "1 am retired railroad detective Railroads are good pay. and I was successful In hunting train robbers and other pilferers, thus regaining for them number of considerable sums of money. My bonuses made me com. fortable, and part of them are fiji this house and grounds.
 Il am going to tell you about the last case l ever handled. I was at work at the time for the V. l.. and x. railroad. They wanted man of the name of Charles Blake for getting away with $100,O0O. My reward was to be $10,000 if I caught him and se- cured the return of the money. ] tracked Blake into the Rocky noun tains and arrested him. He was sensi. ble and knew his own interests. He told me that he would willingly go with me and would return every cent he had stolen, relying on the company not to prosecute him.
 '1 assured him that what the con- pany wanted was the money and promised him immunity He was an educated and refined map and insisted that he be not subjected to the ignc- miny of riding handcuffed. Since he was puny little fellow that I could swing around my head by one leg and l saw no reason why he should be overanxious to contend with me. I as- sented. He sat by me apparently as my friend, and no one knew that ha was my prisoner.
 Its a long journey from the Rock les to Chicago, where I was taking him, and l was dad to have some one
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Whats In a Name7

One summer a distinguished member of the French academy rented cot .age in Savoy, and when the time came for his return to Paris he went to say farewell to the owner of the cottage, a prosperous farmers wife.
 "I hope you will write your name tn my album before you go," she said.
 With pleasure" he replied, and, talk Ing pen, he wrote his name in the book
 Thanks" she said, but won't you please tell me your profession, so tha, I can write 1t after your name?"
 "Oh, put down landowner" he an swered.
 But that isr't profession" she said.
 Well. then. put down acadeNa cian.'" was his answer.
 This word seemed to puzzle her, and therefore he asked, with smile. Don't you know what an academician isY"
 Not quite" she ans wered, but it's such long word that the profession must be splendid one"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Animals as Weather Prophets.

Before a rainstorm a cat nearly aI- ways washes its face Why: Some claim that the atmosphere excites the electricity sn the eats fur. and to over come the tlngNng sensation she sets to washing herself
 Or If there is no cat in the house you may possess a parrot. If the bird sits down and makes q sort of hissing noise, look out for rain in the night.
 One need seldom fear getting wet in the country Horses, cows, sheep, hogs, dogs-all eyince certain peculiar tiles before a storm. Dogs bury bones; horses fidget and neigh; cows lie down; hogs grunt.
 Some day you may walk into field and see flock of sheep in a corner, nll with their backs turned to the north west. Ii you wait long enough you will feel wind blow up from that d. fection. Answers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
!" But a Jim Smith I'm a Jln Smith

"'But Jim Smith
 "I'm JiI1 Smith,
 "'But Jim Smith who has got brother Tom in America
 "I've got one, sir.
 "'But a Jim Smith whose brother Tom in America is a farmer in Illi- neis and wants to he written to of ter,er.'
 "'That's me again, sir, and here's the proof of it. I'm just going to mail hin this ere letter.
 And hang me if he didn't show me letter ready for mailing and prove his case on the spot. He was the first man I had spoken to in London, and he was the Jim Smith I had been told to look out for. r."-Chattanooga Times
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
His Lucky Coin.

In one of his Hilbert lectures Max Muller said to the students: Many of you, I>suspect, carry halfpenny with hole in it for luck l am not asham. ed to own that 1 have done so myself for many years" The case was cited by him in his lecture as an illustration of 'survivals" from primeval feticb- ism, but on his own account Max Mui- Ter confessed that when sometimes he had left home without this halfpenny talisman he felt very uncomfortable" until his safe return
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Woman the Waitress.

"A woman" remarked the wise widow, lis always waiting for a bus. band"
 'How do you figure that out?" que ried the interested spinster.
 'If she isn't married" answered the W. w, "she is waiting to get one, and if she is she's waiting for him to come me."-Chicago News.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Space.

Space. Nobody realizes the immensitS of space"
 Except the man who has to fill . daily half column with alleged humoy." Louisville Courier-Jourpal.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Gis Finish.

Did you ever complete your educa- tion?'
 ''No; my wife did."-Houston Pos,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-18
Keep Baby
 Healthy; Free

.L;,d can be we'll and strong
 IVY. ro it's bowels move regularly sn.,,' ..,.,S day at the same hour Such ssg ss.ssnIarity promotes good health. One ..ssape is absolutely necessary, while t.-o are not too many.
 Swv ;s one remedy that is especially
 ;antad to the needs of children. and a9sps thousands of American mothers are v..,no W today, and that is pr. Caldwelfs S, Syrsp Pepsn. the great herb laxative s tGnis Eene eects and SG it's 1e erR;tve' er'lR;tw youched for to the. United States pneynment. pu,ryr makes it an ideal children's iaxative tonic. u.,, o,,.
 .M.time friend of this wonderful child's oio.edv and she says she could scarcely Eaan house without it. She became ac- H.vvoRtnted with it through Dr. Caldwell's s qWar of a free trial bottle. which she found so effective on her oany hS,. .nat sne WEo"I WEI. stout of Louisville, Ky, also first .,.od M: if in a free sample, then bought it oS her druggist at the regular price. which s. only 50 cents or $1 bottle. It gave her i little girl a splendid appetite and d, a Svr,,p Pepsin once finds its way into the corne if makes a lifelong friend. They Soon discard salts, pills and powders.
 Those who have never yet used Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin should begin to Scusehold friend. In order to acQuaint .sc,, with its merits at no expense to your sseH the doctor will send you free test hnftie on receipt of name and address. t has been justly called the nations safe Suard to health in the cure of constipa- eion. dyspepsia, heartburn. liver trouble. sick headache, sour stomach and similar digestive ailments.