davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-27
Z ANGLII..

:.
Z ANGLH.
Londyn, 2; nlaja. = ,Sedzia po-
koju zostala zannianowana pani
Duncan, przewodniczaea konlisyi
obywatelskiej W West Ham Jest
to pierwsza kobieta w-Anglii ma
takan lirzsdzie- i to ME sufra-
zystka bynajmniej. e.. 81 s =
= Sylvia Ppnkhurst skazana
ma try lata wiezienia "a wypfa-
wiaI,ie awantur j igwaity rozmsifes
a wypuszczona wiezieria po-
wodu giodowki, szostaia wezarai
: poxrotsm osadzona za1 1srs
mi, a to z tej.przyczyny, zeSwyez
statnis niedziele 4pokaza azzsis ma
jakietns sufrazystek zebfaniu, co
LEI byio zabronione. ze .wzgledu
Ina slabe jej zdrowie, dla. ktorego
Ejedynie zostaia uwolniona. Pank-
hurst przyrzekia, re ME bedzie. 2
domu wyehedzic, a przyrzeczenia
tego ME dotrzymalas stad areszz
towanie ponowne. ssr5Se I =
4 "a. -
w Salisbury, W czasie wzlotu
awiatora Pizey'a z,pasazerems ae-
roplan sic zajal;sg najstraszRieJ-
szemi n;ebezpieczenstWie Pizey
ME stracii przytondnosei umysiu
zrecznie g,potrafil spuscie sr1aSssE 81 Eyns
ku zieh1i, a w tejze chwih piona,iee. on, e.
mic siegnsiy balikis z sazzo2litns.
pastapila explozya am Pasazei,
ami lotnik ME zostali jednak Pc;
wazniej. ranieni. , !. &, !.
1oRYGINALNY PoJEDYNEK
Geneva, Szwajearya, r ma;a
Dwaj m,odziency, ktorzf koehajs
sic w jednej dzieWczyiie, posta.
nowili rozstrzygnac swa koilz>ys
!serdeczna poiedynkieni, zapewre
{jedynym w swoim ,rodzaju;I ote
4 @ = -"
tobaj stall II stop przepasci W po-
.kb1izu CORY Mt. Blanc, gdziee ~
Eczasie roztopow wiosennyehr spa,
Edaja czesto lawiny i ktorykolwiel
z Mich zostaiby zasypany, Pozo-
Estswiiby zycic i szczescie rywaio'
Wi. Istotnie jeden z MICH. otrzyma
lczego chciai zssypaia go. lawfna
Iale odniosl on tylko nieznaczne Y
Iszkodzenia teraz wiec nniodzieii
Icy1 mysls Q innym = lep szsn'
Esposobie.
z NIEM1Ec.
Berlin, %; maia- = Doniesione
! tu, re rad turecki postanowil ME
mieckiego generala hr. Millneri
! zaangazowac ma reorganlzatori
arniii tureekiej.
= Rad przedstawh parlan'en
towi projekty niowych praw1prFe
Iciwko zdradzeniu tajemnic weJ
!, skowych :: prawa te n1ajs bye {
! wiele ostrzejsze. niz dotychozaso'
1--WE. +,
.- Rad polecii rozpisanie kon'
Ekursu ma nowy gnnach ambasads
hiemieckiej W Waszygtor,ieis
- Prasa tutejszs ogiasEa. q
|znany niilioner amerykanski i pr
ipagator miedzynarodowego poke,
LIN. Andrzej Carnegie. obmyslia no.
I, WATERMAN Il Glaiiz, stara. Cd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-27

We Plany pacyfikscyi @powszeeh-
nj i3zamierza is gssedstawic ees.s ;t:s
NtiEssimeki, gd y s exerVca ! pszy-
do- Befi.s: -" =. :, = =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-27

) HATTERMAN IL CLAM, stara. od-
pD,owiedzialpa firma. spo$yeza pienia-
DE ma properta. No, No.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-27
z WLocH.

Rzym, p maja. : 20 raz pier
wszy cd czasu swej chorohy Pa
piez Plus wyszedi wczeraj ma
przechsdzke do swych ogrod6w
watykanskich, przebywal POI go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-27

JEzELT petrzebuJcie pieniedzy ma
properta sidEeie do Hatterman and
dianz. -. lfEiL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

That the fly is responsible for that
dread disease of children, %infantile
paralysis, was demonstrated more
than a year ago. Now a St. Louis
physician claims to have traced l.
still further and finds that the flies
themselves are infected in the larva
stage through infected fowls, says
the Philadelphia Press. We all know
that the fly is to be dreaded, but we
would be loath to believe that the do
nestle fowl is a source of danger to
the health Of young children. 1t
cannot be il the children are protect
ed from flies and if the flies them
selves can find no waiting hen ma
nure in which to deposit their eggs.
In other words, cleanliness is the ~
ereign preventive of %infantile par
alysis, as it is for many other dis
eases. Sweep up promptly and cover
securely all kinds of foulnesS In which
flies breed and there will be 10 flies,
and the diseases which they commu-
nicate will die out. Cleanliness is not
only next to goodness, it is a condi-
ton Of health, while f%oulness is the
direct agent of sickness and death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
osLER PHILOSOPHY.

few years ago the startling az
aou+ion of DR. Oslef that the useful
ness of life ended at sixty years VI aee
+ .rtIed the world. The assertion olo
NOT check the energetic young fellows
If sixty from going right ahead anu
doing things without a hought OF 'he
chloroform bug. The doctor may nave
intended that his utterances snoulu
no taken in a scientific PickwlcD"N,,
eanee for in meeting him one would
never believe him responsible LOT such
A grim edict. Now that Or. oSler 10
himself approaching the age limit
he may modify his original staleihen''
and with the honors of knighthood
thick upon him." Sir William osier
NAV take a brighter purVle" Oh lohs
life as the sunset of sixty approaches.
One bit of philosophy lately
nv Dr Osler seems destined to live to
bear good fruit. There is no use he
remarks, in worrying o yesterday
and tomorrow-tOday is "hat we must
take care of. When one stops to thlnk
of it. most of our real worries come
from regrets for misspent yesterday
or from apprehensions of possibly IN
happy tomorrows, little realizing that
the sunset and sunrise or
today lie all-important and mpera
tive duties, says a writer in the Ma
tional Magazine. DR.. Osler insists
that when one starts the day with
the first two hours going right, smooth
sailing for all day is f~orecasted. ms
reminds me OF the admonition or dear
old grandfather, who used to say:
Never get up in the morning without
ahearty laugh. If you can't think OF any
thing humorous, tickle yourself. In
other words, let your day begin with
a temperamental sunrise, for cheery
words and thoughts constitute a radi-
ant dawn that grows on into MONDAY
brightness, whether the weather out
side be indicative of gloom or a threat
ened tempest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
MAeNlFYINe OUR TROUBLES.

Undoubtedly, the toubles of today
look large and cause US sorrow, but
after a while many of them are lost
sight Of and finally forgotten. We all
have u troubles, and While at first
glance they may appear to be out Of
proportion to our deserts, and We won
der why we are called upon to bear
them, in reality they are but the ordi-
nary incidents Of life magniied more
Or less by conditions, says the Charles.
ton News and Courier. OF course,
there are many trials that come to us
from time to time which are neces-
sary parts OF our existence, and these,
as a rule. are deep and poignant
enough to leave a lasting impress
upon our characters They reshape
our lives, as it were, end mature US
into men and women better fitted to
undertake life's responsibilities. 1t
is not these great sorrows, however,
that prove harmful to us, but, rath-
ar, the smaller and more trivial ones
with which we are all beset. A trou-
49, sANN A@PpNAS W Ci0Ai 10 NSNoy
may seem of much larger proportions,
perhaps, If we are not in the proper
spirit to meet it thar if it came to us
later on, when we are beginning to
realize ourselves. A great deal de-
ponds upon our menta and physical
condition, for if we should happen not
to be in perfect control of our feel
ings, we are very sure to magnify any
trouble that may come to us. We
lack the strength of character to fight
against it or to crush it down, but
accept it resentfully and allow it to
prey upon our minds. If, on the other
hand, we were to dissect such a trial
In order to gain a better knowledge
of it's true character, the chances are
we should realize the folly Of CIV
ing way to our feelings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

1t appears hat the Filipino womel
are not up with the march OF prog
ress. The question OF dress thefr
reveals the conflict Of the old ana
new ideas. Perhaps it was the fauf
of the insular government in trying
though cautiously, to influence the
customs and costumes Of the re
male natives, but anyhow, the eterna
feminine seems to have got the bette
of the first exchange of shots. The
government paternaliy, though YER
tentatively, suggested that if the M
tive ladies would consent to curtal
a few inches of the trains which eni
their voluminous skirts, they would
sweep fewer germs into their house
holds. But the recipients of this at
vice, womanlike, refuse to see any dis
tinction between skirts hat just clear
the ground and the hobble fashion, Of
which they seem to be fully inform,
ed. They scented in this proposal a
scheme to put them into hobble skirts
and Indignantly rejected the idea.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBlA.

There is generally a happy me
dunn" and it can be arrived at by
persons who are reasonable. Persons
who want to kill every dog that Is SICK
or suffering from thirst, upon tne
ground that it may be mad oIhHlt
atrocities. But those who do not
be convinced that the bite OF a dog IS
attended by more or less danger some
times let themselves in for heavy pen
alties. A case in point is that OF a
young man who has just died of rabies
In a New York hospital as a result OF
his fondness for dogs and his conVlc-
ton hat hydrophobia was mythical
Three months ago the boy, an atm
letic, out of door, sport loving, dog
loving lad, saw a dog Looping down the
street snarling and barking. A cry
of mad dog" was raised. Inc young
man, says the Louisville Courler-Jo u
nal showed his contempt for the pop
ular view by remaining in the line OF
the dogs progress to speak kindly 70
it. The dog bit him, but he PAID no
attention to the wound. Three months
later hydrophobia developed, and ran
it's course to a fatal ending. Dogs
should be looked after at all flmes'
and especially in hot weather, and pro-
vided with access to water as we'll as
sufficient food. 1t is unnecessary, and
extremely brutal, to assume that every
dog that is sick or out of sorts IS
mad" and treat it accordingly. But
it is unwise to court contact with a
swapping suspect in order to show that
your belief as to hydrophobia is at
variance with the popular view. That
form of argument may provo costly, as
well as unconvincing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

A Cornell professor advises needy
students not to attempt to work their
way through college, but to borrow the
money or the purpose. If they en-
deavor to support themselves while
studying, he says, they both run the
risk of breaking down and lose the
social advantages Of going to col
lege. The plan involves a departure
from the old order OF th!aSs under
which poor students, though some
times grubstaked by friends or self
sacrificing relatives, worked their way
through college and asked only to
have the opportunity. But it is ap-
plying to a college education tho APP
proved methods of corporation fnanc-
ing and would help further to relieve
colleges of the reproach that they
are not in touch with modern develop
ment. Yet debts of his kind are hard
to pay and most diff cult to collect,
say the New York World. And GU
riously enough, in refutation of the
dlS uileAl " SuDSIulLlllS uIutl lduu-
ates, Cornell students themselves
earned $1S4,9OO last year, without. so
far as is known, essentially impair
ing the value" Of their college course.
Moreover, at no previous time have
American colleges been so well equip
ped with funds for the aid of deserv-
ing students.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes-Time It!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or harmful one--your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure It.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in giving relief; It's harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gaLsy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep 1t handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea: eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease In overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is revs-
lation to those who try it.-Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
81. Klidsr Parliament.

One feature OF St kildan llfo would
have appealed strongly to Doctor John
son n he had carried out his Intention
Of spending a winter on tho island
''The men OF II. Kiida." writes John
Sands. "nro In the habit OF congregat
Ing In front Of one OF the houses al
most every morning for the discussion
of business. called this assembly the
parliament. aud. with n laugh. they
adopted the name. when the subject
Ia exciting they talk with loud voices
and all at ona time. but when the ques.
ton ln once settled they work togcth'
~ IN perfect harmony. Shall va no 20
catch solangeeae. or ling, or mend
the boat today7 such are some exam.
Plies OF the questions that occupy the
house. Sometimes disputes arc settled
by drawlns lots"
The state herald., 1913-10-24

three bottles and Il made mo well and
strong and ] avoided a dreadful opera
ton TOW have two fine healthy chill
drcn. and cannot say too much about
what ydin +. Pinkham'nV vegetable Com
pound has done for me. - Mrs. LEE
hAsoEs. II. r. d. 10. Moeadorc. Ohio.
Why viii women take chances with
an operation or drag out a siekly. half.
hearted existence, missing three -fourth-
Of tho 10y Of living. when they can find
health In Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundf
For thirty years II has been the stand
ard remedy for female Ills. and has rc-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such nil.
ments m displaeements, inflammation.
liberation, tumorr. Irregularities. etc.
N you wnnt special advice write 70
Lydia y. Pinhham Medicine Go. fconfl.
dcntiaI Lynn. MASS. Your letter will
be- opened, read and answered by n
woman and held In strict oonfidenoo-
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied Correspond with Rev. f. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music OF National Anthem
English and German words) and re
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent freA
Adv
The state herald., 1913-10-24
CHAPTER XIII.
Alliance with Abbott.

Alliance with Abbott.
For the most part. that was silent
walk to Hamilton Gregory's. Abbott
Ashton pushed the wheel-chair. and 1t
was only Mrs. Jefferson. ignorant OF
what had taken place. who commented
on the bright moon. and the relief OF
rose-scsnted breeses after the musty
auditorium Of Walnut Street church.
They were bent and determined on
Fran going to choir practice" the old
lady told Abbott, 80 Lucy and l went
along to encourage her. for they say
she has fine voice. and they want all
the good singing they can have at
Uncle Tobe Fuller's funeral. despise
big doings at funerals. but expect to
20, and as l can't hear the solos. nor
the preacher working up feelings. all
I'll have to do will be to sit and look
at the CONN"
Mother" said Mrs. Gregory. you
are not cheerful tonight"
NO" the other responded. "I think
it's from sitting 30 long by the Whited
Sepulcher."
Mrs. Gregory spoke into the trum-
The state herald., 1913-10-24

she looked at him searchingly. then
her face relaxed to the eve Of revo-
luton. who have you been trying
to get a glimpse of. all the times you
parade the street in front OF our
house?"
Abbott declared. "You!" In mute
appeal he held out his hand.
You're a weak brother. but here"
And she slipped her hand into his.
III she'd been In conversation with
me, wouldn't have let her have any
presentiments. 1t takes talent to keep
from telling what you know. but gen
ius to keep the other fellow from
guessing. What hate about 1t is. that
the very next time you fall into her
hands, you'll be at her mercy. II |
told you scheme I've been devising.
she'd take It from you in broad day
light. She can always prove she's
right, because she has the verse for
it-and to deny her is to deny lnspira-
tion. And II she had her way-she
thinks I'm a sort of dissipation
there'd be a national prohibition OF
Fran"
IF fthere were a national prohibition
OF Fran. I'd be the first to smuggle
you in somehow. little Nonpareil.
Isn't II something for me to have tax.
en- you on trust as have. from the
very beglnningT
His brown eyes were so earnest that
Fran stepped into the shadow. ''It's
|
trust is about all have. It's Just
like me to be wanting more than
have. I'm going to confide In you
my scheme. Let's talk II over In whis
pers" They put their heads together
Tomorrow. Grace Noir Is going to
the city with Bob Clinton to select mu.
sic for the choir-he doesn't know
any more about music than poor Uncle
Tobe Fuller. but you see. he's still
alive. II will be the first day she's
been OF the place since came. While
she's away. mean TO make my grand
effort"
AT what. Little Wonder"
AT driving her away for good. I'm
going To offer myself ms secretary. ant
with her out of sight, I'm hoping tt
win the day
But she's been his secretary for iv'
y.ars-is Il reasonable he'd give hel
up7 And would II be honorabls fol
you to work against her in that way
Besides. Fran. she is really necessar,
TO Mr.. Gregory's great charity enter
prises-"
The more reason for getting rid o
her"
Gro BE coSTisuEpJ
The state herald., 1913-10-24

ink down TO the footiights. looked uE
into the air. and. quick as fash
turned TO the lady. and said; There
what did tell YOU
The audience howled with laugh
ter. and the auick.~itted comediar
was undoubtedly the means OF pre-
venting a serious calamity"
The state herald., 1913-10-24
CHAPTER xlI.-contInued.

Dh." Grace exclaimed. disagreeably
prised. "I did not know that you
cards. Professor Ashton. Do you
attend the dancesl Surely you
en't been dancing and playing
ds very longr"
Not for a great while." responded
bott, with the obstinacy Of good
science wronsfully accused.
Only since Fran came. ! am sure. :"
said, feeling him escaping. She
ked at him with something like
|rn. inspired BY righteous indisna-
b that such a. he could be influ-
)ed by Fran. That look wrought
roc with the halo he had 30 long
bked At, a. 1t swung above her head.
IDoes that mean." he inquired. with
tsady look, that you imagine Fran
led me into bad habitat"
n trust the habits are not nxed."
her contemptuously. II hardly
hk you mean to desert the church.
lose your position at school. for
sake of-of that Fran"
n hardly think 20. either" returned
bott- And now I'd better 90 to my
POOL work"
frfan il imprudent," said Mrs. Greg.
In distress. but her heart 10 pure
"a. don't know what all this means.
when l have had . talk with hcr-''
Don't go. Professor Ashton" inter.
led Grace. ~ he started up. until
b advise me. Shall tell Mr.. Greg
~ Or shall I conceal II on the A.
RANGES that II will never happen
hinf"
abbott seated himself with sudden
fuuasivenesa. Conceal II. Miss
Ace, conceal III" he urged.
Flf you will frankly explain wha,
ppened-here before Mrs. Gregory
she can have the real truth. we will
ver betray the secret. But II you
hnot tell everything, ! shall feel II
The state herald., 1913-10-24

ing. was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensar
ton across the
loins that II was
difficult to nova
After using 8
horea nf Doeida
The state herald., 1913-10-24
svhoPsls.

arrives 1t Hamilton. 0relory'0
IN Littieburg, but finds him absent
sting the choir a. . camp mss5,'ns. S',s
during the service and u asked to-
Abbott Ashton. superintendent OF
escorts Fran from tho tent. He
her Gregory 10 a wealthy man.
Interested in charity work. and .
Of the church.: Ashton becomes
ave Of her, holds her hand and y
By 1apphira Clinton, sister Of Rob
linton, chairman Of the school board.
tells Gregory she wants home
him. Grace Noir. 0regory's private
ary. takes . violent disliks TO Fran
dyi:ss her to 70 ...,Er,d away st .ssrss. onSs.
Hregory in agitation asks Grace to
the room. Fran relates the story
Nv Gregory married . young girl ~
gfieid while attending COLLEGE and
deserted her. Fran u the chiid ot
marriase; Gregory had married Ms
ans mother. Fran takes : liking e
Gregory. Gregory explains that
is dead. Fran agrees TO the story.
Gregory insists on her making her
with them and tAkee her TO her
It e decided that Fran n, must ,a,. 60 70
fegory's story OF his dead friend and
that Fran may BE- an imposter.
| declares that the secretary must 20.
= begins naGging tactics in An effort
I've Fran from the Gregory home. but
| Gregory remains stAnch in her
jdship. Fran il ordered before eupes-
rdination in school. Chairman Clin-
d present. The affair ends In Fran
ing the school In company OF the two
to the amaxement Of the scandal
kers Of the town. Abbott. while TAX
! walk alone at midnight. finds Fran
bridge telling her fortune by cards.
tanner, Fran Nonpareil. She tired OF
hs life and sought a home. Grace tells
being Fran come home after midnight
q man. She guesses part Of the
y and surprises the rest from Abbott.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
vIndlcated.

81 always knew John would grow
up to be great help to u.s." said
the fond mother.
Il haven't seen him do any regular
work yet" replied Farmer Corntossel.
We'll. II you'll take notice, he's tbs
only person around the place who
boarders to do the tango and the tur
tey trot."
The state herald., 1913-10-24
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
: Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. PinkhAm's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
MoRadore, ohio.-''rhe Arsttwoyears
] was married / suffered % much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that l could not
stand on my feet
long enough todo my
work. The doctor
said l would have TO
undergo an opera
ton. but my husband
wanted me TO Try
Lydia Z. pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound FIRST. ! took
The state herald., 1913-10-24

that | Gm ber friend condemn msf"
mo =. Just clasnines YOU. You
couldn't be- her friend II you were not
mirror In which she sees herrnif.
her conscience IL 40 sure. that she
hasn't use for anything but faithful
reflector OF her opinions"
"Her friends are mere puppets. II
appears" Abbott said. smiling. but
that's rather 10 her credit. isa't ~
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Mr.. Scadds' Grievance.

81 tell you" said the scowling so
cIalist. that wealth is not distributed
eQuitably." Il quite agree with you"
replied Mr.. Scadds. Il have only about
two hundred and fifty thousand my
self. while know a dozen men who
have more than a million apiece.
Puck.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

pet. with real distress moth.
eri Abbott won't understand you; he
doesn't know you ara using a figure
OF speech"
YES" said the old lady. number
thirteen. II there's anything unlucky
In figures"
Abbott effected diversion. Mrs.
Gregory. I'm glad Miss Noir agreed to
say nothing about her discoveries. for
the only harm In them 's what Deonle
might
The state herald., 1913-10-24

\ The purchase of three of the Denver
ldaily papers by one man who announces
THAT he will conduct hispapers as inde-
]pendent papers, leaves Denver without
Ma republican daily paper.
j Independent papers are all right in
dtheir field of work but 1t is not to be
''expected that either of the old parties
Pwill be very long without daily party
paper in a city like Denver.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
A cLERaYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa. suffered from Dropsy for .
year. His limbs and feet were swol
len and pulled. He had heart fiuttsr-
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Bronchial troubles weaken .he system.
Pneumonia sometimes follows. Deans Men
tholated Cough Drops prevent trouble.