davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

tails necessary for the conduct 81 their
business and ia addition gave the Western
Union Telegraph company s. "a da" for
each track service There was m added
charge for special operators. s. u dav
being IN" standard wage for each man
on this special detail
4 had an hour or two ~ Nil one after
noon and having worked III p pnolroom
for season IA well a. in m" racing dc
partment Of the Western Union AZ ia5
Broadwnv. New York. from which the
racing returns were disseminated
wandered into n big exchange in a city
not FAR frorl tho Mississippi River
There was tn" usual poolrnom throng.
eager eyed. nervous. most Of them clerks
who had dropped IN for few minutes go
place bet and who had TO hurry back 60
their desks before the boss missed them
Here and there was "A smart regular with
done sheet tho size or a bank ledger and
occasionally a b'I-inesa man would he
observed.
There was on. Young chan who seemed
20 be attracting NOR. attention than the
rest Of the PLAYERS and one ~ the habitues
whom ash ed about him told me his name
lie had inherited some money from n
relative and H.. had been Epcc,Ilatjng more
or less heavily On the horses, receiving
information direct from an Eastern tir,-
ster who made IL a business to furnish
correspondents throughout the country
with has selections
This young chap had won pretty
heavily. ] was told. and the room was
commencing To refuse some al his wagers
He began to win less frequently. hut lie
probably attributed II To the run or bad
luck which COMES az times in all games
Al any rate he was ketiing pretty heavily
the afternoon ] was present, and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

.ign of an inward and spiritual grace
but " my part did not demand that I
hid NV paws 80 -. dog bends hi-
front paws TO show YOU there would
h. pretty balancing ~ accounts It,
my opinion a. a mere dog that Mr. Maet-
-riinck. although a worthy man In his
way. WAS Iu-t hit too impersonal in
his treatment II the dog IN this play
He's - great dog lover too. and perhaps
h" was afraid uf being carried away by
his feelings Otherwise how do YOU ac-
count for the logs being left out in the
cold after hi- devotion Ia the it'll. hoy
ryi'd and the many hariships and dan
gers b. enCouui cred on hir behafs Really
when | first h.gan To play could hardly
keep ia" tears from my eyes when the
curtain goes down and leaves the dog
on the outside Of the closed door And
I'm not IA CRYING animal I leav. that
accomplishment tn the eat
IN" "at had been ga He'd to the iele-
phun", and az this moment came back
lie ignored the last acCuSat ION
IN wager that you didn't tell how
YEA got the scratches The cat remains
standing In n rather threatening attitude.
oh y"~. the scratches hurriedly
answers tn. dog -Dn the stage. YOU
see. the dog ~ undoubtedly the favorite
of the public and the children in the cast :
Ia. cat makes "a Vl~ibl. effort AT restraint
A. ! was SWING tn" dog hrs 81
muhh the hes uf II ON the stage
thai We gave cat and dog fight IN
the rehearsal room upstairs for the chill
,irsn ON" day after "A matinee We let
IN" eat come cut ahead. 80 a. "a sort Of
balance matters. for there was - much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

49,,
INA, H'u 70" D' NJ =" 90"
'"n 49,, =
non 1L - :. -,
..rr" ,,,,'
,,,s' NJ, $3.50 ,,'i,,;,,
DIV" ~ ;, ' - -.
wv"
"sn
-, ,, ', ,
"a - W ~
IN - -, ,|','i,;,,, 49,,
'"' w '''
,.-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

made a leap for nh" slice and from II
came ia" ha' band. Will" at the same
moment he heard The unreprassed tit
tering ia ia" wings.
What did Won du:- YOU inquire SYM
pat hei icallv Of th. dog
Tn" dog wipes a per~pirIng brow al The
remembrance I just Erowl-d Il was
he only way could hid. The fact that
wa- laughing L. was on" Oh IN. all
righr
koloc, strike ~ tn" green room
chops say, ~. dog. moving his
eat meat SAYS his companion
They 90 on arm IN arm and YOU hear
through IN" crack Of tn. half closed door:
You might have been little NOR.
expansive ia your confessions You act
a. II you'd never been interviewed
Perhaps Won think Won told her what
she wanted 20 know Cat talk. n IL that
ever Interested any one
Then 10" door closes behind them and
in in"m"n' Mr. Cecil Yapp and Mr.
Jacob Wendell Ir th. car and dog in
quest ION rrrurn 10 find lost ckage.
Naith"r Of them. YOU learn in this cpl
logu" 10 n" interview. has ever had
AM character work Of this kind 10 do
befor" Both nave been with the New
Ih"n'r. since ~ opening Mr. Wendell
Wa known b"for" his debut there a. the
most noted arna' .',Ir IN New York Mr.
Cecil YanD was born in NJ Paul. MINI .
bat his chief experience on he stag. has
been IN London lie appeared az His
Majesty = Under Sir Beerbohm Tree in a
series oG plays including -Triiby,- Much
Ado About No hing Richard III and
julius Carsar.- after which h. toured IN.
provinces ,:nder tho mana cement Of
Louis Calvert and again returning TO Lon
don appeared IN several successful mod
ern comedies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11


the market for Si25 900 worth 81 fencing
and was sent On TO try In nail the
business
! found competition from other miIis
and II was cas-" Of hustle from IN"
moment hit town. II" tning narrowed
down hnaIiy to myself ana announcer 'hap
whom had never seen before bnt VINO
knew ms business all right. ne Hept me
wlr"s hot too. and whenever lie sent "A
despatch liohnd ~ convenient 10 ne some
wher" around. The telegraph ohice vas
in th" lobby Of the hotel and the operator
in addition 10 his wiz" duties SOLD news
pnper- and cigars.
This CAV" IN. an excuse to get within
earshot II IN" instrument and ! Cleaned
from IN" tenor ~ tbs dispatches that
were going through 20 the other fellows
home offi"" that the business was down
tn - point where il WAS the matter OF
siNteenths of y cent a pound. Through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11


ac'usi teeiing displayed NAV We thought
was pe''er 70 avert any possible demon
-tratIon ON the stage OF an unfriendiy
hatur" nave horne these marks OF
the CONNER ever since IL all very well
10 ." earnest thlhA. Out carne~tness
heedh De more man sAih deep on the
stage
but ne was 80 thlck s"inheu' explained
me cat eAtenua'hgy'
10" re'rHce me progress OF the CONVEX
salon.
iOu said mere Jog you quote,
io"hihg nun IN the FAC" rather apollo
ge''calIy iou mean py mat mat you
are not IN 'ne n'ue BOOK no -er-coat OF
a''ns
pee,"sr lot NAa'hp'e' puhs
me .@' ~h"ih"l'--S
MI Mae'"'nhck says uul'e nlstlhSy'
MINK ih III" pre'ac"o' ia som" Apiaharioh
'"at ne ~t"'" a"ou' me niu" bro thst
u" III" nov "ah' 'he Sou' OF the uog and
car ahlmaIi/-u 700 much. All the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

partition. standing with my hack to il
and INV head touching the wooden fram.
between the panrS. | was near enough
to the window where the bets were mad.
TO hear the wagers called. and IA moment
after took my position : he young plunger
approached and asked n they would ar-
cept 81 .OD on hors. whose price think
was about Sfo l. Now you know wood
il a pretty good conductor of sound. and
10 was asst oni-hing how clearly I could
hear the instrument on the other side
Of the partition nearest my head.
While stood there the sounder licked
on Post meaning the horses were in
tho starters hands and almost inme-
diately the machine sounded They r"
IN rignirying that the field had been
de aDatched. This was followed inn
mediately by the announcement left
AZ he post naming the horse IN" young
chap wanted to wager his thousnnd on.
All this took only = moment. and II
wasn't NOR" than twenty hv" s"ronds
from IN. time lac had spoken tlIl Nh"
inTor nation cam. that his c1uhIda'"
had b--n put out Of IN" running N IN"
start
Yes I'll take 'h. l-t snid the man
behind the wicket. and directly the an
nounrar who Of coura" waiting
for his G-Ie. called They. or and began
describing ia. race The young follow
was counting has money preparatory
10 handing u over when ] stepped for
ward aud S'opp@d tn" game. explaining
Ia 'h" hrifor that he had mo- chance 10
win iooking rho chap IN the window
in tho eve told him tho addition Of some
striped clO'hing and few iron bars
ACROSS IN. window would appropriately
round oIt tho surroundings
What b.carn. OF the youngster whose
money I saved? Oh. he followed IN"
out of ih. room and thanked me emu
sivsly Ha and ! are good friends to-
dav and IL. ~ on. Of the ahrewslnei men
In his lin" ~ business in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

she had her message written Nv this
time and NJ she handed it to the OPERATOR
she turned nocking face 20 me and said
Internationally Yes, YOU can
In tn. meantime my friends had re-
turned 10 tho hotel. becoming impati"n
over my non-aFrival. and they joined
us AZ tn. counter. Their. were others Of
the crowd Of tho evening b.tor. sitting
about. and she called in them Ia com"
and see the man who said h.. could do
something in the way % mind reading.
The operator had begun sending her
message by this time, and pulling out
tn. Gun 81 my shirt sleeve I scribbl-d IL
down The despa ten was TO "a young
man and il was a notification that his
prescnc" was not dAsira hi. just then
under the conditions prevailing II was
evident from the tenor Of the despatch
that the young man was not persona
xrata with the family 81 the girl he was
wOoing.
DO You give me permission To read
your message 90 all here?' I asked.
Yes. yes; 20 ahead. she cried glee
fully.
AN ha nds ga thered about VI. and n fter
gazing intently at the young woman and
MAKING Il lew Ipt-Srr WIN my nhUu7 U
began:
Your message was to the Hotel
Arlington. Hot Springs. Ark. and IL
was addressed To- Harry
4 got no further A little hand was
on my mouth and the girl was pleading
Please. don't. pleas~
4 yielded Of course. and that girl was
about tn. most puzzled hit IL f"mIninity
ever saw for the neat three days. She
married the man who was at Hot Springs.
and they say that she often tells the
story 81 that message.
-Dn q number ~ occasions have made
money through being able 30 pick up the
dot. and dssh-~ On the hy. had n con-
noction with - wire house som" years ago
and was sitter big contract that meant
a great dsa 10 us We were between
ssa-ona with a tremendous supply ~ raw
material on hand. One 81 the railroads
with headquarters at Kansas City wac IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

usy We're. When the critics complained
heir color they didn't think Of a cats
...iiugS ~ the matter
Ihar WASH what -hs meant inter-
n-"d re. log rather roughly YOU
'u.ught. but perhaps It ~a- only that the
.. has an extremely low voice
h" dog points 10 some unmI-takable
.rarche- un hi- lace. You referred 20
,a..-,. 81 cour-. I'v.. heard lots 81 people
.av that they should think It would be.
90 TO be- a dog and that 10 lead dog =
..tr - bv no means what 1t was when ths I
ing wa- tr-' originated But they
don't know all It, all right Ia lead IA
uog- life AZ you happen io Lee a pct Pome-
. ,nIan las ali right 10 b. IN. friend
o a man who has some respect FOR a dogs
t..ulty and hI- natural feeling. hut to b. "A
."atr" dog. To be called at all hour
..r r-h.ar-al- Ia yet 80 tired Of your part
.'..r a long and -uCC--stul run that YOU
..rN u m your sleep tn have To a--ocIat.
. a cat and pretend To h. friends just
-.. sake OF public opinion when every
'Iruent in Won rebels ~ the association
.oqy that's what | call hardship
il Ju-t invited me- to lunch with him. :
..-polated tn. cat. stroking the sleeve
coat.
We go together every day admitted
.. log rather sharn-facadly. but it's
.pllrv You 49,. everybody has his
.r.- IN th,. New Theatre. and just as soon
t- '."rr.- row all tn. other managers
r ..Hn rhortl. about it. 80 We have 10 be
.,,r. careful. not thai there's ever a
... bat for fear people might think 30
Ani your lunch menu?- you inquire.
l, meat said the dog. pointing to
..- wpanion
Half cooked chops with the bones
-. -.rc out remarked the cat with "a
... iiar If disgust.
.a atmosphere il getting 80 tense
divert the dog.
We vnr. speaking Of your scratches, -
mention.
Pardon me- and the dog makes
-'.apIng bow My ambition As TO for
- hem. buy Of course in an interview |
. not 20 look in the glass nor to notice
81. -urDri-e and shame in my children
oct, hey NAV be an outward and visible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

told Won ! was fresh and how did Won
know I was guy She turned red 10
the roots Of her hair. and when I look ed
back as I entered the door leading 10
the train she was looking after m. with
wIden-d .yes
Once ! went from New Orleans 10 ono
~ th.. resorts on IN. Gulf 'O fish with
somn friends for a few DAYS and found "A
cong"nial party from a Western CITY.
some Of whom had IN" pl"asuir. Of meet
ing AT IN. Mardi Gra- IN. winter before
There was beautiful Young girl chape-
roned by sister in -law whom knew and
sh" had b.auS without number Almost
every train from New Orleans brought a
swain or flowers or candy from some
sui'or The mails and telegraph lines
were busy al-o
IL happened that Sh" had had li'tle
tit with on" Of her admirers. who had
come from Chicago the day before. and
wishing To punish him. ! suppose. she an
nounced that she would like 10 have me
act as her escort that evening. the party
having been invited by the owner Of a
handsome Yacht to take a sail IN the moon
light on the Gulf We got along very
nicely and the newt morning IN the big
lobby Of the hotel most Of those who had
taken the yachting trip met and es-
changed greetings after breakfast.
There was IA Telegram for me and aa
stood reading IL ia" young woman
passed me also reading a message Ny
chums were standing by the dock wait
ing for me 10 Join them for a trip tn IN"
KEYS after spotted trout and I hurried Ia
IN" telegraph oIic" ia writ" NV reply.
The ypung woman was NJ IN" further end
~ IN" counter and an" remarked that
there wnr.. others IN IN" hotel who wer"
important enough to r"c"iv" f"i"graTnS
hofnr. . O'Clock IN IN" morning This
brought no reply and IN" then com
nneno"d bantcring m" 10 tell her from
whom my m"4-ag" was | told her and
'h"n remarked
II r.n't necessary for m" IN ask YOU
that question Tn" NAL" mind - N much
stronger then the female thai can readily
interpret what passes IN your thoughts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
TO\tERNiSG LIARS md LYING.
Nr. ka~ sInxtsn an a Question Perennial.
Is Lying Ever JwNtif,abic"

-Sorra ueoplp are natural horn liars and
then -aid Mr. Washington, we meet
some occasionally who ar" inve'erata
truth '"lIarS and | don't know which
makes the more trouble. # either makes
anv. for We are apt to make allowances
for both. The natural born liar whan
We have corn. 10 know him We discount.
and ". ar. lIahl" So be tender 10 those
who come Under tho lash 81 the ruthless
truth 'ell"r.
4 suppose ftnt most ne"ple are, not
Iinrs. their conscience" or IN" fear Of con-
s.nuenc,.> make them tell the truth: hut
I dar. say that with most Of VI there ara
times when W. arc disposed Ia lie. and
wh.t her living - ever II-tiiable - a prob
Icm with which mortal- have wre=tled
-ipce codes Of morals were first- invented
1 haven't settled This in my own mind
We. hui know thar rh"ve are times when
,h. truth would in'ic' needless pain. |
fancy that We most Of ia ~ such % situa-
lion are governed Ia what we shall do
Inv our opinion ~ to whether or not a lie
sn told ~ould ever be found out by the
n.,.on lied TO NJ To tn" effect upon hmm
then Of such discovery
This IL a complicated question. and as
f,- n. / am concerned Hnv lying that may
saern TO bc necessary or wise IN such
circumstances. always Ieav. tn somebody
.,s. 30 do for one reason. because l arm
myself such POOR liar. can't tell lies
without revealing plainly III face and
manner that what ! am saying * lie:
I ain most bungling liar. while I have
known persons who could lie with an air
that inspired verfeC' confidence.
,,s,taIIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
BREAD" TRIES 1T on THE DOG.

feel that the dog was not rewarded ac-
cording To merit and that h" should have
been taken inside. not left out IN the
cold Really. what do you think became
OF HIM Ma~t.rlInck. like Hamlet allows
Won To- believe that the rest Is silence.
The dog hs-Itat's. not so the visa Wis
What becomes II him, He hurrles
To IN. cats dressing room just as soon
a. the curtain falls.
And u" silence there. either. ! don't
know why | go. just because every one
al-e docs it, the noIsi"st place. Sounds
like - -urra q. meeting or a cat show
The cat refuses the challenge. Again
Won enact the role ~ oil pourer. Sou
address yourself TO the dog
Did you study your part with any
special friend or Just draw on your imagl
nniion'-
"Imaglnation'- shriek- the cat with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
!, CAT AND DOG INTERVIEW
ran tpP WI Jtfk HEN-
nm y,Ik az THEIR PiRrS.
>nm- IfIu- HIrh' "Reminiscences anal
same Z "muirnt an Animal ~, rhoios,
IIsht mat Has Len its NarN'
>iur, "I Ihr Z nrNperte,t Husband

.....r' ani hog were discovered sit
-,t" ny Id" an the Green Room
..r.. N.,- 20 worried look on IN. face, II
.s Hhrrh Disappeared immediately
.'..' - me- doubt there had been
r.. n'tnr" Your advent
- wa~ very polite. ro-e. and
..N offered chairs Tn. "a;
... aimItt"d that the night before
= trying nn" and. determined
n" rutdon" IN courtesy by his en
rmpantnn, pointed out land
90 IN" farther wall OF the cos.y-
NhICh was done IN greaS. paint
-'aG. manager Tn. cav admitted
IA were admlring The soft sunset
a Venetian sky that 10. with it,
weighed heavily on the tenn
r.rt 81 one infinitely subtle. in his
...f."n A. he mutrerrd rh. WORT
100. hs looked over his shoulder at
I'D.
mus l." hard vou SAY after "A
0sr.-.' rather namely
100 mean -.-rIng the blu. L,r,i-
around right III your face ask =
You know hey ar" MOT A. blue
..r ~" raInt'-i ,nuldn'r stand ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
auto TRIPS BETWEEN COURSES
Proc RESSII DINNER PtRTIESf
IN rHE ~ H rms.
The Iai-a said Go Have Originated win .
Ho.tsn Woman Dinnrrs spread Over
n Much n Tw enty MILES u Heips
Digr>tisn ANA Keeps Down the Cost


Eating dinner "a you would play pro-
gTe@sivr cuChrr that l.. jumping up from
on" table and fittIng To- another perhaps
a miIe or NOR. away a social innovation
for which the automobile If Responsible.
- growing in favor IN these days OF high
prices M Tar the progressive dinner
party has achieved NOR" popularity in the
suburbs han an town. chiefly because 10 IN
the exciting dash along country roads
between courses that gives IL its chief
charm 49,.
The progressive dinner IL said to haze
q; iginated IN the mlnd Of "A clever hostess
residing ia one II Bo-ton's suburbs. She
explained To her friends that IL wasn't at
all from parsimonious motives that she
had thought OF the scheme. and that Tor
herself she was perfectly willing To take
he meat course and let some one else
pick the oysters.
Her friends became enthusiastic over
the idea and a dinner 81 twelve courses
was the result, II began at sharp and
at 10 ~ y NJ. the guests were taking their
coffee at the house OF the twelfth hostess.
About fifteen miles. IL was estimated. had
been covered between courses.
For a dinner of this size IL ia Of course
desirable that things should move with
smoothnes and celebrity. for the slightest
hitch might prolons the dinner TO tho
early breakfast hour. For this reason
the guests ara caStributed among the
aut omobiles at tbs, start and the PARTY
keeps the same formssion between stopa
Loading and unloading between courses
il thus -implfi.d
1t has been noticed that instead Of i'm
pairing digestion the progressive dinner
party IL great aid To IL. The swift dash
| along the we'll oiled suburban road to the
n.At course gets the appetite quickly
wor king again and Justice Ia done to each
course. -. fsss,s6t
Boston's suburbs lend Themselves well
| to- this kind of dinBer ~ they spyead fan
! like about the city with NO intervening
, 1t r.sches Of bad roads TO shake up the
stomachs of the Uiners between courses.
! From Boston the idea has spread to many
other places possessing euilaliy. good roads.
| so that now the prnrressiye dinner party
- t,; O., ,i,sI ~, ,.Y,.s....~;xa .,,,bra
" ST.
In popuiar.y'
Some hostesses who have tried the
plan hay. improved on the original time
.,haJ,,l. For inst,n,. in westches,.,r
/ ,,.,..,,I, ,u..,,y ,,iIo., xx..,s ro,,.rad 10
! - -. -. a.
/ tween 'h- couf~"r VI "IiheI All" Va"
COTE" WAS reached ny o.D Il. NJ
/ Ityl- ARRANGED hat the first automobile
70 ,rr,,... =, -, ,,,,r-,. .houId give n sigma,
! ,..,.,...t. -, ,t,., - Th;,
OH luz nv" viz" '''"' my ''' ""' A"
was note" 10 we waiting servants TO
place the dishes on the table. BY the
! time the dinner guests entered the dining
| ,c,, ~, .v.,y,bip,, ySn. Randy tn N. sery,.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
pfsnks SD Feet Long.

Employees on IN" Iahixh Canal on wehn~-.
day unioass'd = carload 81 white pin"
plank IN the Central railroad yard a. Weiss
port each plank having 'h~ great length
81 fifty feet and every plank without =
knot Th.-.. are The Kind of pianku out Of
which ranalboa's are bull, ~ the Wei-@port
yarh Thsy came all the way from seattle
Wash aud " II said that the freight on tho
car - $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
READ THE DOTS AND DASHES
TN-TrLEGRtPHERS kNOWL-
EDEE or Use TO INV.
' "unS Woman Puzzled by Alleged Wind
Reading TIP That secured Profit
arlr Contract Money saved From
rr- Hansi< % . PooirO0Bs SwiBslirr.

a... din 'ak. good deal 81 money
.. nov l.-ig. OF relegraphy. sad
% 0ur n hi- youth held down the
49, r". that ran out Of N"w York
.... con y source 81 amusement at
.. ...f On thor occasions in my bust
.t- u...yai Ins To score over rivals
-.rr- IN fractions counted for
'E
-.r. r",.- forget the wav ! mad.
conan slt mp and take notice
r ~" evening ! had arrived
r' tr hour lat. by one road and
.-" a southern connection. and
.. 20 EXTRA dollar for the csbbv.
o.. ~ l.a-t to standstIf IN
,..r fhn "ttrs f""
.. rr M" Illinois Central tor
r..uG arr-r buying my trans
.u.f had few minutes 10
root" "a despatch To my ON
matter 81 importance"
.. IA" telegraph booth ! found
1910. Of o. - IL. - blond" Young
'. usu-hty typ. Nh. was
..0 Ir.d and ah- was bnsv
.r.I falk wrfh tn" ofrra'"r
...i Il ih" VITo.
9TH uv ''."-ram waiting
franklin card displayed
...'I r,.'i IN" number 4
...,. ,rd then m. doornan
.r...,i i.f Mem, .hi. and New
at msGis, 80. -. II "~uTt- TO
'".,ur, and finally IA" 70
crater ~ ~" other end
... N"r"'- fr..h Guy
.a.u.' ;.rian'" means
rr.UIfT
.' ..-. .ou"n ~ IN" "v"
EN-. ."r read | inquired Who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention TO her health.
Where constipation, liverderange-
nnents, blood impurities and other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprightly
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later or. the surface. Headache, dark
rings around the eyes, sallow skin, a con-
slant tired feeling---mean that the liver
and digestive organs are needing help and
correction. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets give this necessary help.
They work in natures own way. They do NOT
merely flush the bowels but tone up the liver and
stomach to fulfill their proper functions. So mild
and gentle. do they act that one hardly really Is
lhnt they have taken medicine. Chamberlain
Tablets can be relied upon to relieve biliousness
| Indigestion, constipation and dizxiness. Sold CIV.
| srywheTe. Pee rs cents.