davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-23
~ ~ " D. M
,S,'|,'kPT


HR. JACK SILVER entered the
MI Jarr nat preceding an over
AV4 diessed, dl.-iale. youns Mo.iian.
Miss Birdie Maginnis!' said Mr.. Sill
yer. a. though introducing the Queen OF
Sheba. you've all heard Of Miss Ma
gnnisY'
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr murmured
they were delighted" and Certainly"
This meant they were delighted to
meet Miss Maginnis. and they certainly
had heard OF her. In both statements
the Jars were making use OF the con-
ventlonal presentations of society.
La Superba, you know" Mr.. Silver
went on with eager enthusiasm. Never
| travels anywhere without her mother
Do you. Bird!e?'
Miss Maginnis yawned and remarked
| YEP. Mawr Is certainly tho prize pes
and stick-around."
| shes a regular baby. Has the mind
of child. you know" explained Mr.
Silver, as he lodged around La superba
assisting her to remove the light sill
automobile wrap she wore.
Mr., Jarr murmured that the fact wa
very apparent.
The evening world., 1912-07-23
* 7:': ! {: ::::::

shall We have more light?" asked
Mrs, Jarr after a pause. II thought as
the evening was so warm
"oh. no more light said Mr.. Silver
hurriedly. The child Is In a fierce
blaze OF cruel lights. night after night"
"Gotter ham operator" ventured the
young woman. land In the humum but
terny he gifts the slides upside down.
But don't mind the light In my peeps
at ALL
Isn't she a child?" cried Mr.. Silver
beam!ng upon the young lady he was
! escorting. "a child7 Why. she's n
/ BABY"
"Oh. can the chatter" said the young
lady neev'shlv. why're we playin'
small time, hey?"
isn't this the young lady who
yes" said Mr.. Silver. bursting to
tell. 1T Is no secret, my dear friends!
This Is tho famous Ia Superba, the
FREELY Venus!' Artists rave over her
figure."
"oh. yes. we've seen her. She has
colored pictures thrown upon her as
she holds out a white silk lined cape on
a darkened stage" remarked Mr.. Jarr.
Inc WoS beautiful ana coforIui' oe-
|, wilderins and astonishing vision ever
seen upon the stage" cried the enrap-
tured bachelor. And she has the mind
Of child"
MY acts being grabbed by lot OF
cheap imitators," said La Superba' with
some asperity. But I was fust &c
originate being the "Humum Illustrated
Song Me acts copyrighted. but thai
don't protect YOU from p!rutes, But
say" here her voice rose In querulou'
expostu,atlon, 'whatre We ylayin' small
time for?"
"Its all right, dearie," said Mr.. Silver
,, sooth,ngly. II want YOU to have
pleasant evening amid refined surround
incs. Remember, your mother trust
YOU in my care"
The evening world., 1912-07-23
Color Combine tons for
the Well CrOOmed Woman

shing Co. THE New York World.
the bars Of the color OF the suit or ~
II would give a stylish effect. Anotir (
neat handkerchief for day use IL the
one OF white that has It's edges rolled
and caught down by colored thread.
Tan gloves would so well with this
costume. or gloves OF white-of doe
skin. for instance, which are heavily
stitched and look so stunning upon the
street.
Some women like to carry out thu
color scheme In the petticoat and there
Is no reason why It should not be done.
Certainly a brown silk sl.p-sltirt would
look more attractive than a black, and
even a violet or blue would not be in
poor taste. though they would soil 20
quickly that they would be of little
practical use.
| Thds brown and violet combination
may be used by any one without a sal :
low complexion and who has brown
hair or eyes. Violet Is not apt TO be
becoming 10 person who has not
much color but II the wearer's skin Is
clear and she Is careful to choose ths
blue and not the pink violet, II would
prove to be satisfactory.
| The brown combined with blus can
be worn By one who has either gray
or blue eyes. though II the sldn 10 ~
lew. It is well to discard brown en- ttrsIy
and turn 10 other colors for a becomfns
combination.
The evening world., 1912-07-23
Domestic Dialogues.
ty Alma Woodxvand

lishing Co. THE New York wosld).
line an It dropped on you and stuck
there!
Mrs. J. (white with fury)-Oh. 1t
DOES, does It? What do you suppose
you look like in your suit? You look
like a bandaged eel. with a shoestring
around your neck! That's what YOU
look like!
Mr.. ]. resentfuily)-See! There you
60 getting nasty again! ! didn't COM
pare you to any animals, did !? You
know you can Joke without gettins
! zoological!
Mrs. ]. tsuddenly)-Oh. look at this
shape coming down the beach. win you ?
Mr.. J. Gohnny on the spoD-Which
one. The girl in green?
Mrs. ]. with scorn)-No. The man
In gray. Oh. what divine outline that
man has! Just look at the way he
slopes In at the waist. and look at the
breadth OF his shoulder. and the way
his ankles taper! Isn't. he the classiest
thing ever:
Mr.. ]. CbItterly)-And now look at his
head and face. 1t looks like boiled
onion with a bunch Of spinach on 1t
I'll bet that dub hasn't got brain'
enough to last him till he gets to the
city!
Mrs. J. Laughing harshly)-Soul
grapesi He's a knockout Look at al
the women looking at him. They're
crazy about him.
Mr. J. (savagely)-Well. fall In line
follow the merry crowd, Pray don
let me deta!n you. You know, II
tried very hard MIGHT be able 4
get tho little red pigeon to take pit,
on me! She's been looking my way
In a not disnterested manner. for tn
last fifteen minutes!
Mrs. J. (coldly)-Really! suppos
she's been wondering whether tina
thing you have tatooed on your manly
thirty-two chest II your monogram o
! the number OF your cell!
Mr.. J. (wisely rising)--l guess It
time for us to 70 into tho water.
Mrs J. (sweetly, as a parting shoo-
Well. look out chat one OF the fis
don't take you for a piece Of bait. deal
Mr.. J. tcalmly)-Thank you. darlini
e And you'll look out that you're nc
taken for one Of the bell-buoys. won
r your
. tHs aiya nv ~ nsss sssAss. Ma a. M
81 W. r:s1 Uev wAwnssss 's .aN~ss
The evening world., 1912-07-23
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
Copynght b he rressP
THEODORE SCHWANN, Founder Of the Cell Doctrine
BY J. eA. Hasik. NJ D.

are created spontaneously. out of ,)ns
air. as It were. Ills views were later
conclusively proven by the famous ex-
periments Of the French chemist, Louis
Pasteur.
Theodore Schwann was born at Reuss,
Germany. In 1910. After no graduated
from the Gymnasium he was sent to
the University of Bonn to study phil
osophy. Here he came under the inhu-
ence Of the great German physician. Jo-
ham Muller. with whom he conducted
experiments in physiology. While doing
this work he decided to study med.-
cine. On leaving the University Of Bonn
he went to Wurzburg. where he studied
| for two years. and then went TO Berlin
to complete his medical education.
| After he completed his studies he be-
| came assistant to DR.. Johann Muller.
with whom he continued his scientific
labors for seven years At the age Of
thirty he published his great book.
! which established for all time the truth
OF his cell doctrine.
In recognition OF his scientific achieve.
ments he was made professor OF anat-
omy and physiology at the University
OF Louvain, and later at Liege, Belgium.
He continued teaching anatomy ana
physiology until his death on jan.
a. 1882
The evening world., 1912-07-23
Cos Cob Nature Notes

them off though we do not see that he
has done any Of It.
.HE Post Road has been closed at
another place by the Highway
i man, but the little boys who are
qualifying to hold office In Iiorseneck
let down the chain for autoiss for 25
cents and slip them through when the
Waterman Is absent.
n LACKBERRY pie - coming into
X bloom. This &. one OF the best OF
~ our homemade comestibles. The
blackberry grows mainly by It's own
efforts and Is heavily guarded by
thorns, which take vigorous hold OF
ones pants when picking. Blackberry
Jam Is also a sweet solace. But the pie
Is the thing. especially when accom-
panied by glass OF milk that has not
become acquainted with the milkman.
A LII parties are well represented
n In our local journalism. The
Graphic Is Democratic. the Press
Is progressive and the News 10 jim
Jay.
"HE cells are fat and are biting
People who do not like cells dc
not know what Is good. They
have only one backbone. although It |,
three-cornered. and the meat Is con.
veniently arranged for detachment witt
fork or can be bit OF. according ts
the eaters ides Of table etiquette
The evening world., 1912-07-23

EGlHE papers quote Ebenezer
John Ill., our Congressman.
though he lives In Norwalk,
some eleven miles away. as
V@y uttering mournful sounds to
the effect that murder was committed
at Baltimore during the recent Demo-
cratic ceremonies. meaning thereby that
some one spoke unexpectedly OF the
tariff. a thing that has made +. J. rich
through his iron works. but not giving
much to the nelghbors. As we recall
II Ebenezer had a tight squeeze two
years ago. II two or three hundred
OF our citizens had changed their minds
he would be cleaning castings at Nor
walk instead OF being a statesman at
Washington. There Is a fine old hymn
that begins this way: "Now ] raise my
Ebsnexer." II may refer to the tariff,
which certainly raised him to where
he L. From little things We have
heard II he Is scared to run Jim Is
willing to try It whether the tariff is
murdered or not His system OF pro-
lection Is Just as good for Jim as
Ebenezer's Is for HIN, but more local.
"HE pond Is full Of little fish which
the big fish come In at high tide
. 10 deyour. This is a queer thing
about fish that they eat each other IN
stsad Of somebody else as We all do
except the mosquito. which takes I
pun ~ our veins for few drops and
thsa departs IL not slapped. leaving ths
reGl Yet everybody IL down on tn,
mosquito and sets Fred Lyon TO kilhnl
The evening world., 1912-07-23


stomach for the purpose OF digesting
the proteid food We eat. such as meat.
fish, eggs. &c. This simple and very
useful substance was not known to ex-
list before the days of Theodore
Schwann. In the course Of his studies
and Investigations Of the physiological!
processes OF stomach digestion he came
upon the discovery Of pepsin.
This discovery. however. Is one of the
minor achievements OF DR.. Schwann. Of
which there are quito a number. He IL
chiefly known to the sciences OF biology
and medicine for his studies and investi-
cations into the cellular structure of
animals and plants.
He was the first scientist to demon
strate the fact that the different tissues
and organs OF the bodies In both AMI
NAL and plant were made up Of cells.
and that the cell is the unit Of which
all living organisms are made up.
He was likewise the first scientist 10
deny the possibility o: spontaneous
generation; that is. that the lowest
forms Of vegetable and animal life. such
as are some OF the germs OF disease
The evening world., 1912-07-23

the blowon?"
Just a quiet evening, that's ALL" ex-
nlained Mr.. Silver. II want my friends
to meet YOU"
Small timev' sneered the younR
woman looking around the apartment
why are we playing small timer
This was an enigma to the others and
none attempted to answer II.
The evening world., 1912-07-23

I'll make some claret iemonade"
said Mrs. Jarr. with a gush OF hos
pitality. IT'S such warm evening"
"S-s-sh," cried Mr.. Silver. as though
Mrs. Jarr had proposed an orgic. AL
though Brides mother isn't with US
have promised"-
''Mawr gives me pain" remarked
the dull-faced young woman. "Whats
The evening world., 1912-07-23

recognize me, Freddie? ] was
AX staring right at you all the
time. Don't know your own
49, wife when you see her In
something slick. Ell?
Mr.. J. (gasping)-say. was your right
leg always like that7
Mrs. J, Indignantly. looking down.
What do you meant WHAT way?
Mr.. ]. Cblankiy)-why kinda convo-
iuted, and II doesn't match the other
one at all Did you know 1t didn't
Mrs. ]. almost speechless with rage)-
say, you don't know a curve when you
see one, do you? CoNVOLUTED!
Mrs. J, makes an inarticulate sound and turn
MT. j. (affably)-come on, was onl,
Joking. You're all right, Jenny. l dom
think you'd get the crowned heads OF
Europe to sell the upholstery off theii
thrones for you-but you're Just thu
thing for a fifty-dollar-a-week man. II
you were any classier I'd have to rais'
the ante, Come on. let's sit down.
lie fixes q comfortable place for her In tn
sand, They seat themseves,l
Mr.. J. tenthus!astica LOOK q
this little trick in red! Isn't she a win
ner?
Mrs. J. Uaking stock OF tho creature)-
A winner? Where? Around the feet
| Why. she's an ice wagon. she's al
laced to death. too. I'll bet she's suffer
ing agonies,
Mr.. ]. (adm!ringly)-Well. she DON
look II. See. she's turning around
SOME back--whatT Why. she hold
herself like a queen!
Mrs. ]. (viciously)-She looks like
stuffed tomato!
Mr.. J. 0acetiously)-well. I must con
Tess tomatoes have always made . h
with me, from Infancy up! turns an
, surveys his spouse), Say. why don
, your suit look like that on you'
Mrs. J. lemphatically)-wha I'm
hers?
/ Mr. Y, going into detaiD-Sure. Yot
suit looks like It was hanging on . lii
somewhere an YOU wa'ksd under o
The evening world., 1912-07-23
Copyright. 1912. by The Pr
BEACH BABBLNG.

Scene. 4 bathing beach.
Time: 4 +. NJ. on Saturday.
MIR Jones. In bathing suit OF vicious Color
ins with the trademark Of the establishment en-.
blszoned on hi, chest and q rubber key-s'rihe
coiled coyly about his thirteen and-a-haii heek'
A, s.en scanning the horikon.)
The evening world., 1912-07-23

=, II. are familiar to-day Win
the presence and uses OF pep
sin In the stomach. II Is one
VI of the ferments manufactured
. by the body Itself in the
The evening world., 1912-07-23

RS. J. (appearing-Didnt 20
recognize me. Freddie? ] wa
staring right at you all tn
time. Don't know your ow
wife when you see her
The evening world., 1912-07-23

them off though we do not see that he
has done any OF It.
The evening world., 1912-07-23

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS bum
coed out Of the pockets Of the American people last all
through the simple magic of paper envelope and post
The evening world., 1912-07-23

HE papers quote Ebenezer
John Hin. our Congressman,
though he lives In Norwalk.
some eleven miles away. as
uttering mournful sounds to
The evening world., 1912-01-16

&. Pfyl and fischer Torrcy are the
players that have been notified.
Pr~idsnt In,~t, q, travelling soinswhsS In the
Wet bus he. %tfnhahls- AL H. illilsnt When he
recognized AZ tho inventor ~ tho ~spitlall. has
'~fn r-lnstai~l lN the >auo1ii , pmmISugn. Im,
PLAYER Iuml~i the badgers In 1914 and ha. lTrn
PLAYING ouihall. In hs Petition for removal from
The hlartli.t he saii hat 'tc r.asur fOt his lum,s
Ing tho oganIs'd game was that his wife didn't
Naht HIN tu itasc tu"lf h0tI. ~ ,slfur!H toi -
long a. . major league <h~iulc called for. lie
the Doiger wiring stan ,mmearrably.
Tor~y ~llar,.ei. Who civ,r~i left hsld for ths
Athlrtir for o. many seasons and wa alwus .
h~eadltncs. hu b~sn ssn~i to manage the Tasfo
t3Aiu u Gle Ausrican Association League duinS
the coming ~Ason.
Ths deal has ,r.n completed ~,sr.b, the row.
dt,s~ ,lus 81 the inler,lional league Las SAAsei
lsNkcy, the owD,rs 81 The Is,roit Club. frank
Van Dlsrn will IL tlstnl president And Frtd
lAn appointed manager 81 the UrAyA
Aconiins 10 . telegram from Altoona. Arthur
Irwin. III. son, n the Highl snde-, u rspost~t
20 be nog1tiallns with sHn~ cAnitalls's who want
him Ia take charge ~ that ci'y's club In the nrw
United statN League.
The irilli~ have sskci waivers on Tom Dowuey,
Tho former Cincinnati sNnri stop. wlpm they secured
II the waiver price. r,a1.
Charley Rahh. Of one time . star playcg On tbs
Giants, has lssn appointed manager Of the Syra
cuss Cub 81 tho New Nutk state League.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Fl00RED
TWICE IN FIRST,
BUT WHIPS KEyES

Leach Cross. the dcntist-Hghtsr. had
q narrow escape from belng knocked
by Bert Reyes IN the first round OF
their bout NJ tho olympic A.. c.. but ny
his usual good ring Rcneralship and
GOODNESS managed TO weather the storm.
\ minute after the bout started Cross
sent a few heavy jabs to Keyes's face.
Her, stepped IN quickly and let fly a
terrific right hand swing which nailed
Cross nush on the Jaw.
Leach dropped to M floor, Referee
Dan Tone started to count over him.
and when he reached seven Leach got
up - his feet. and Immediately cl!nched
Reyes. The latter then shook him on
and began 10 let fly with left and right
swings for the Jaw.
Cross jahhcd Keycs u few times as
he came tearing In, n suddenly Reyes
let go a ler, hook which caught Leach
for the second time
By his time tho house was IN an
uproar. Cross looked up at Referee
Tone as he counted OF the econus ana
when he had counted eight. Leach got
up dazed and again clinched. this time
holilng IN Tor dear Ne until tho round
was over.
Kcycs held Cross even IN the third
and eighth rounds. hut the other seven
belonged to Cross. who ou,polnted MIN
Ny a hug margin In the last two round,
Reyes managed to gr; his right acroAs
10 Cross's Jaw. hut the blows did not
land nush, and merely shook HIN UP.
Cross had 80 much the better OF the
seven rodnds that he Was entitled "a
the houors ~ the contest.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
No. 3-Talks With Prof. Saruent.

<<TN great cities where the opportunity for mus.
cular activity Is limited by overcrowded condi.
TONS" says Prot. Sargent. the one thing that
has arisen rs a big help In building up the race, or
rather preventing as far as possible the decay OF the
race. Is the keen competition for positions OF respon.
sibility. Men OF to-day have begun to realize that ply.
steal fitness Is the main factor in getting . Job and
keeping It.
In this day OF business activity reliability 10 looked
upon as OF moro value than genius. There are rare cases
where both arc centred IT. one man. but they are very
scarce. No man can be depended upon unless he IL phy.
sically nj. Drunkenness or other excuses are no LONGER
tolerated In business. and the men holding important pou-
The evening world., 1912-01-16
engaged ouartss Tor lin.

the West and vs .nN ID BUY 0ibson, Who
Engaged ouartrs Tor ltm
KID Mccoy. Who he md good ance b vsnt
clubs in Parn. has Induced cuo a t6s fiShi mo.
%otsrs oves there to Cable scs Aiis Rono,ao, ~
fiah, him : ien-ryund bout. DouYvans manage!
cab;ed back that. no would aeqept tor Donovan u
tie contest could b he'd on March II.
In . letter % . irised. ht,s Jimmy Bhm. ths
sS%S:rAT wals .bs EnSli,S %h's,!y:IIh. SAs%,
game ard dis Is not Il. robust Ind = tioas = lie
AMERICAN hsavia, He fufhe. Aate4 that Wells
would stand no chance Of bsstins Jack johnson.
The ~ msstins arfsneed By ths mAnassn Of
boxing elubs 70 this city e, roles, asAnst. The
Han on Sixth avenue, near Forty.sscond strsst, on
Friday aftsrnoon. The ei,b manasss .ant. y
han harmful, Special invtseiops have BEEN sent
to Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Jsms J.. Ffawiey
~<at on the shbiert.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Too Many Boxing Clubs
in Greater New York
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Brown Gymnasium 4. A.-John-
ny Dohan VS.. Young Nitchie. ten
rounds. the latter being substituted
for ICY" Smith. who hurt his hand.
At Royale A. c., Clermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn-Tommy Murphy vs..
Joe Bedell. ten rounds.
At Gowanus A. c.. Brookiyn-rar-
NOR Kelly W. Johnny Mclean. ten
rounds.
At Mount Vernon Sporting Club
Eddie Smith Va. Howard Smith. ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Collegians Say They Can't
Play at Polo Grounds April
6 Against the Giants.
BY ALRX. SULLIVAN.

N - vi. ,,n. o., ,h.
As"e Wv" ~ ~
"'s"'' 80" w /" 80. ,,..
out roses' pu' 'n's ~ ""s. 80 49,.
this spring. although II 10 a 5000 pet
that even II We don't see the sons OF Eli
p,nv Al customary at tho Polo Grounds
w..ii he ,re,ted IN pl.nty OF rain.
~. .a,,..,.,. do,,, scam ovcr anxious
-, 49,. -, ,..y,.,. mi. ,.ason.
.o pA' '"o "".'o' -
For . gooh many years now IVA" o'.'
the privilege OF tho Now have 10Y u"
open the Polo Grounds with tho Giant"'
However. this winter there has been
Will aconea rumor TIM, the Yale boys
a., -. .,o,, n,n y,rv ,hs Nav York.
ri, .oh.aui. AZ
e's ana h"u "',""e' ~" A." 49,. ,..
~ TO DO IN inc Sou'h aoou' '"e '"' Wv
Grants arrive IN tnc .>o''". .
Secretary JOG cnrlen o. VIZ n~
had April . saved Tor 'no nu''..s' ~
he has just reeeiVed wota thst '"c 10y.
viii be on a trip AZ 'hAt tnnS y" '"sN
II Will practically no imposH'o's " AZ
range n game Tor ina "a'e.
The surprising action OF tho co''es'""s
In passing UP "A chance 10 meet W"
Giants has raised havoc with 'he pan.
Of tho Now YORK team ana " . u~..s
now that they VIII nav" 10 c"h.eI WY
IA mes they mad arranged WIN .Nowa.s
for April = and y ana stay IN .he SUI, w.
until TIN" 10 show Wy !" " a..
the opening Of tho National League
The evening world., 1912-01-16

his work:
This young man was regarded a.
brilliant. but for some reason he had
got In a nut and 1t vas showing In his
work. The managing editor. whom I
knew very well. called me up and
asked II I would give tho young mar
a course In n OF my Gymnasiums. I
lid. Tho young fellow stuck to It
faithfully and by degrees I got him
back In shape. A few days later the
editor called me up and told mo that
the reporter was doing wonderful work
and to keep him at his physical train
Ing. This went along for about two
weeks. and one day the reporter sur-
prlsed mo by making a complaint.
Look here. professor he said,
this training thing Is all right. but
you don give me enough work to do
What do o msanT I asked. in
MISTAKEN IDEA OF PHYSICAL
TRAINING.
why ne explained, when start
out from here every day I feel like a
nxhting cock. I feel as II I was Just
right to begin all owe again and tear
up the gymnasium. You are not giving
me enough training
II explained to him that the lighting
cock condition was just where I wanted
him. When his blood was flowing tina.
way he was just right to go out and
write his best. told him that the
object of physical training was not to
tire a man out but to get him 50 that
he would feel refreshed.
THAT Is the trouble with a large per-
centaze OF gymnasium workers. They
have an idea that they ought TO work
themselves to death as n they were try
ing to take on weight for a prize night.
The thing to do IL TO get our muscles
into play so that you will feel refreshed
and ready to 80 out and fight the bat
ties OF life.
The reporter &c whom I referred Is
one OF tho most successful men in the
country to-day"
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Ions rcaiixe that the only way . oe'ms
safs IN their jops 10 10 DO pnys'ea.',
and mentally ound. Ihat necessary ~.
physical fitness, which Is result oi
keen compstiion. Is dcsuned 70 90 more
than any other one thing In saving the
race.
RELIABLE MEN PREFERRED TO
THE UNRELIABLE GENIUS.
.r r.momh.r weli vb.n, b.ra ware
..u,... - =. a.. r.w.n.n.r, who
or'''a"t men on II "'e"p w..
were addicted 10 or'hN' ou' wero Aop'
In their positions because thsy were sup
posed TO possess genius. The day OF tho
genius IL over. Proprietors nowadays
,,,,/ man who are thoroughly reliable.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
EDITED By
EDGREN


After giving Al Hancock. the colored
lightweight. d good lacing for three
rounds, Jack Curley. the pride OF the
Bronx. crossed his right to Hancock's
Jaw and put him out at the Malvern A.
g. la AZ night. II was Curley's fight from
start TO finish.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Piles Cured
at Home
Quick Rehef-Trial Package Mailed
Free to All-in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piies have been eureo ~
q trial package Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. when n proves
its value to you. get more from your drug
gist. at so cents q box. and DO sure you
get the kind you ask for. Simply clip out
free coupon below and mall to-day, to-
gethsr with your name and address on .
SLID Of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co,
43O Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. and
a sample will be sent you FREE. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and its
torture the doctor and his bills.