davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

the bulletin board at the MapleWood
Hotel is found in few resorts and the
tastes OF all guests have been consulted
in their arrangement Those who come
for rest and quiet appreciate the morn
ing concerts and the tea hour In the
afternoon when dainty service and cosy
corners for a chat precede the dinner
hour delightfully."-
Mrs. Gardner Greene Hammond, OF
Boston. who has one Of the Maple"ood
cottages for the season, is giving large
house party. Mrs Hammond's six young
people make a merry party and the
hostess is arranging special tournaments
in golf and tennis. with special prizes
Of jewelry.
Arrivals from New York at the Maple
wood and Maplewood Inn this week IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Shields
and f. A. Shields. jr.. Of Albany Mrs
]. :. Woodruff and Mrs. VI. 5. Mcdowell
and Mrs. Gertrude Flelschmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LAKE CHAMPLAIM
Ideal Weather and Golf Add to
JOYS of Past Week.

Bluff Point. Clinton County, y. Y,
Aug 9.-Thc mixed foursome on Saturday
afternoon on the court golf course. in
front OF Hotel Champlain. proved 10 be
the most interesting event OF the last
week. The weather was Ideal, the course
in perfect condition, and good sized
gallery from the grandstand, as we'll as
hotel veranda, watched the contest, the
winners OF which were John Woodward.
ir.. and Mss Irn.a Waterhouse and O..
f. Hopkins and Miss Edith Collard.
Another enjoyable affair was the ANA
teur minstrel show on Friday evening.
given for the benefit Of the Catholic
Summer School vacation camp fund.
twenty-four young men taking part in
the same. The interlocutor was Lafay-
cite hardwood. to whom belongs much OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

New York. are summer visitors at the
Mt Pleasant House. whore they take
great interest IN athletic diversions
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Coolr!dRe, OF New
York. who are staying at the Pocono
Mountain House. have returned TO the
Poconos after a trip OF several DAYS 10
washington, D. c.
William 5 O'Shay, Of New York
connected In an official way with the New
York public schools. arrived this week
with his family and is stopping at the
Pocono Mountain House
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Nottingham and
daughter. Of East Orange, y. j.. are reg
istered at the Pocono Mountain House
for few weeks.
Emil Hoffman. of New York. is a
summer visitor at the Ontwood. Mr.. Hof-
man is well known in the musical circles
OF the metropolis as the possessor Of a
fine baritone voice. and entertains here
10 the delight Of the guests.
Mrs. c. b Thompson, OF New York. is
ENJOYING the hospitality OF the Belmont
for a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
AXES: RIVERS DW0ODS ARE Now SCENE!

the credit for the success OF the per-
Torrance.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford S. Sims enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening III
the ivy arbor, on the east veranda, over
looking lake Champlain. Their guests
were Mrs. Jenkins, S. NJ. Williams, Miss
Williams. Captain and Mrs. Jonn T.
Woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Was-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Walworth Cady
gave a bridge whist luncheon on Friday
TO twelve OF their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw, OF New
York. have made a return trip TO Blun
Point Mrs. Brokaw is an enthusiastic
golfer and plans 10 take part In the
tournament for the Hotel Champlain
handicap cups.
Mrs. James Kenny, Miss Fanny Kenny
and William J. Kenny have taken POS
session of their suite at Hotel Cham
plain and expect 10 remain for the bal
ance OF the season.
Mrs. J. E. Hofrer and Miss Hoffer. OF
Governors Island. are visiting Captain
and Mrs. John Z. Woodward. OF Cot
tage H.
Prominent among guests visiting Bluff
Point at this time are Judge L. r. Crow
ley and W VI. K. Olcott. one time Dis
trict Attorney of New York, and Everett
Colby exponent Of political reform, ot
! Orange, ~ J.
W. NJ. Duncan. OF Cleveland, receiver
for the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
/ Company. arrived at Hotel Champlain
| to-day in a private car. With him are
Mrs Duncan and five children and Mrs.
G. H. Winslow, who is their guest.
On the programme Of events at Hotel
! Champlain for the coming week Is a
tennis tournament, which has been ar
, ranged by Miss Irma Waterhouse. The
ladies' singles will be played on Thurs
day forenoon and the mixed doubles on
Friday. Saturday. as usual at this re-
sort, will be devoted exclusively to golf
in its various forms, concluding with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
STAMFORD.

Stamford, y. Y, Aug 9.-The height Of
the busy season at Stamford has been
reached. and in very few places through
out the Catskills have there been more
brilliant social functions than those wit
messed here during the last week.
SUNDAY nights much needed rain made
automobinng more Of a pleasure through
out this section, and there has been n
noticeable increase in the number Of au-
tcmobile parties here.
The sixteen-man golf tournament in
match play at the Rexmere golf links on
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
6ay attracted a number of prominent
golfers. and the contest by the ladies Of
the Rexmere Golf Club for the silver tro-
ply cup presented by Mr.. Donovan Gre
ated even more attention on Thursday.
Hotel arrivals include:
Rexmere-Miss Charlotte Bodwin. Miss
Emily McNulty. Miss Corinine. II. ".
Slower and family. L. y. Oelrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Benson and DR.. and
Mrs J. 3. Brown.
Churchill Han-Mrs. z Pettis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fee, Miss Fee, Mrs. F.
esd VI. = s'la444tlAs MISS <Ailtie' l..
scameu. T. Langdon. Miss Emily Young,
Arthur p. Wooley. Mrs. Bonheld and Miss
Bondeld
New Grant House-Aliss Julia STEELE,
Mrs. ". y. Anderson. Miss Blanche An
derson. Brooklyn: Miss Margaret O'Con-
roll. Miss Carolyn Cook. Mrs. p. J. Tracy
Miss Martha Slnnott and Miss Marie Sin
mott.
Greycourt Inn-Benjamin ]. Soper, Mrs
3. J. Soper. Miss Ada NJ. Soper, Miss
Anna VI. Soper. Mrs Mary J. Avlrett,
Mrs. c. II. SCHUYLER. Miss Grace SCHUYLER
Miss Eleanor Schiller and Mrs. Nicholson
Cold Spring House-Miss Louisa a. Mar
tin. Miss Ida T. Brown. Mrs. Bowls, Har-
old Bowls. Mrs II. W. Berthe Mrs. \. h.
Baird and family, Howard D. Simpson
A. G.. Becker, Miss r. Becker and Dr.. Y
A. Stoltze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
COOPERSTOWN.

C.oonerstown. ~ Y, Aug. Choppers
,ou,r has been honored by the visits OF
several well known persons the last week
A. the Fenimore Hotel have been regis
tored Governor and Mrs. Sulzer. d. NJ NC
,lr,r Nelson Weeks and z. L. Cooke. OF
New York. Joseph g. Cannon ana CON
pressman John ". Dwight were al the
O-te-sa-ga.
Tho PRESBYTERIAN Church fair closed on
"wednesday evening with the sale AZ auc-
,ion of the dainty hand embroidered manu-
karchief made and presented by MISS
rasei. Wilson. second daughter or Presi-
don't and Mrs. Wilson. The highes' p'u
&C a. and was made by the Rev. New
.u,ooIsev Wells, OF Brooklyn, emo IL
.o,d,,o tho summer here at RiverDrlnK'
i Among recent arrivals at the o-'e-S@- so Sd
are the following Mrs. William . h'S =
M. Alfred u. Hill, W. A. Iruoe' rieu
.r,c Dean +. C. Monsen, MI anu WI ,,
.doinb Obrig Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tuliy ana
- charles Rohm, Mr.. and Mrs AIRED
- -, Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Billiard MISS
,,,..oooroh Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Goodno"'
= = vo,,rp ir.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Seville
of New York. .s
In saturdays sailing race seven poatS
- With the following results haiph
80 calling the Townsend boat crosseu
~ H. - . 40 o'clock and kept the irs'
mace throughout the contest reao.'i's Ia, "a,
last goal at AS william !, -
crossed the finish line in second p,Ao g.
wmiam c. Bowers. I'd, was thlru ~
erish Waldo {. Johnston Dousia as.
ltriL Frank Walton and Edwin m vsoS
C c,''. aoded the race in the order named
At r' the present time the Townsend no. O c~p
has 20 points toward winning the . Itp
laS ~ Doug,as T. Johnston follows WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Tho Fever for Hiking Gets Pos
session of Some Live Ones

delaware Water Gap. PENN aus.
few OF the live ones at tne wa, =
Cav House made up their minds 'h ,. a
tramp TO stroudsburg would De ~ a. %.
urable experience and forthwith go "a.
qetber and started out. win MAJ
ventures en- route the trip was niaue' az
So well was II enjoyed they al van -
hack. At Stroudsburg reiresh',ie"'1 -.
procured and eaten as they uuosu IL
ward. Those who MADE the ~, 80
iaunt were Colonel Andre" ans ia
y,..-,s.,,o,,,n Va Miss Cathrine Ewaid'
=, 80, york. Miss Mabel Lovegrove' OF
Pbiladelphia; Edward Coane OF Ne"
York; Charles S. Jacobsen, Of New ORR ',
Mrs, milford, of New York oscar bs'es,
Of New York. and Harry Iri'hDie' %
MOntclair. y. j.
once more the fine strains OF sousa
Band will wake the echoes OF the Nas''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
HIGHMOUNT.

Hiehmount. y. Y. Aug. 9.-situated at
the height OF land overlooking the oeauu-
full Delaware Valley and the Valley OF lhe
Esopus. Highmount occupies a command
ing position. and with its magnihceht
hotels and beautiful cottages II II one OF
the busiest Of the places in the western
CatskiIs. and as there are more people
there tonight than at any time TINS sea
son it is one Of the liveliest places in the
Catskllls
The Grand Hotel is entertaining s NJ
Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs II. a. Forman' Mt
and Mrs. +. L. Meyers, WAlace r.
Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hammer T.
Kronfeld. John S. Morgan, Miss Mary
Ranons, Mrs Ada Rsnons. Miss Long
George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Max Levy, DIT
ana Mrs A. NJ Birkhahn. Mrs. ]. Mem
hard Mrs. Herman Baer, Mr. and MRS
II Strauss. s. Schonfarber, Miss A. Ca
han. New York; Mr. and Mrs. K. Z. Bun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CRESCO.

cresco. Penn, aug. 9.-Anent the closing
- ,ha trout season. II would he well to
.,,o,,,o, the last big catch OF the season
II was made by a party OF gentlemen
,ro,udlne Mayor John Won Gergen. Of
scror,on Dave" Prichard, president Of
,ho state sportsmen; Levi Lewis. OF
-. penn, and billy" Armenian. a
string Of forty trout hiteeH VI "Hi0" "sie
over fifteen inches long the largest De-
ing twenty-six inches ana weighing
trife over six pounds. were eNH'o..eu Dy
them as one days sport IN hfoauiieao
creek at Henryville. They are justly
proud Of their work. -.
A progressive Ave hundred was heLd at
the Pinehurst on Friday in which most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

ever popular clock golf match for the
ladies'.
The committee representing the rail-
roads Of the United States, which has
for several months been IN conference
with the engineering board OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the sub
ject OF federal valuation OF the railroads.
is holding a three-day session this week
at Hotel Champlain. Many railroad off,
Gals are in attendance. participating IN
the consideration OF important matters
which are 20 be brought up for discus
sion before the government engineering
board in September next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MOUNT POCONO.

Mt. Pocono. Penn, Aug. s-The big
event Of the week at this resort was the
lawn fete and bazaar held yesterday
afternoon and evening on the lawns OF
the Mt Pleasant House for the building
fund OF the public library. The sale and
fete went merrily on until : o'clock when
the remaining articles were auctioned OF
and a big profit realized. Most every-
body was in sympathy with tho object of
the affair and large crowd Of summer
visitors from all over the resort were
on hand TO help along the good work.
The Misses Anna and Elsie Barrett %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TovE Is LAVE" or SHORE Of LAKE CHAmpLAtN

of the summer visitors participated.
George A. Cullen. Of New York
passenger traffic manager of the Lacka-
wanna railroad. motored 20 the Spruce
CABIN Inn this week for a short stay.
Miss Selma Schurr. Of New York. who
is STAYING al the Spruce Cabin Inn. gave
a tango tea I'm honor Of Miss Loewer, Of
New York. her college chum. who is
visiting here.
Miss ". Bauer. Of New York. sum
ner visitor al the Rudolph. won 6rst
prize AZ the salmagund Party at that
house on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Meyers. MISS Martha Meyers. \. T..
Samek. \. o. Samek Samuel Levine, y.
Crone. Nj and Mrs NJ. Hahn. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Aaron. Miss Selma Hirsch-
berr and Miss Rose Hirschberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

nell Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Ran
dali Miss Hawkins. Flushing, Long ISL
and. Juan Antonio de Ia Paz. Gloria Yer
CARA and Joseph Mendoza Silva, Havana
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

York and Mrs. f. Tonlinson and Miss
rthe! Tomlinson, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

= OF the week Among those present were
Mrs Hudson Williams. Miss Kate Halk,
Miss Wadlin. Miss Both. Mrs. E. b.
Marble. Mrs. Frederick thompson. and
prizes were taken by Miss Halk and Mrs.
| Thompson.
Lafayette Savoy, OF New York, a
granddaughter Of the Marquis de Lafay-
cite, has spent u few days at the CraW-
ford this week while on walking tour
Of the mountains.
MAPLEWOOD.
Maplewood. y. H.. Aug. "a schedule
Of daily events such as that posted on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

spite of the washing, and showed them
the broken toys she was trying to
mend so that the little stockings might
not be empty. Out in the snow she
had placed pans of nut taffy to COOL
But now she tossed aside the broken
toys and crowed joyfully over the con.
tents of the packages they had brought.
jim Harcourt watched her with shin
ing eyes. He had not known that a
woman could be made so happy by
such simple means.
1t was the rare privilege of Jim Har-
court and Nick Bolton to help fill the
tiny stockings hanging from the man
telpiece, and afterward they all tiptoed
into the next room and saw the rosy
children asleep in little white crib.
This is home" murmured Jim Har
court reverently as he backed out into
the living room. The others heard
him, but they made no answer. Nick
Bolton coughed with embarrassment,
and the little widows eyes grew very
tender as she glanced up at the great
six feet of manhood who had never
known home
Nick and Jim promised to ride over
and eat Christmas dinner with the
widow, and after they had brought in
a big supply Of wood for her fires they
rode toward the ranch.
Harcourt's last glimpse of Mrs. OAR
ling as she stood in the doorway re-
vealed the fact that she had wrapped
herself in the pale blue shawl
His gift! His first gift to woman.
Mick" he said after awhile, fare
you-is She He nodded back to-
ward the little house.
me? No; my girls waiting for me
back in Ohio. She sent me her picture
in gold frame" He laughed softly.
Its clear field for you, Jim"
Harcourt's hand went out to his. and
then Harcourt barred his head and
spoke solemnly:
'Then. please God. this is only the
beginning of Christmas for me. After
this there will be Christmas the
home and they will be mine to work
for and to love-"
Amen" said Nick Bolton reverently.
There was great peace in Jim Har
courts heart as they rode along under
The Christmas stars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Heart to Heart
Talks
WOMAN'S PATIENCE.

WONAN , EAAAENNEs
When the world wants to express its
appreciation of patience under trials
and difficulties it turns for example
to man!
1t speaks of Job, the man of w, who
had boils and was visited by certain
holy men.
1t tells of ST. Simon Stylites, who
stood on the pillars for thirty-seven
years.
1t recites with fine appreciation the
patience of Lincoln during the trying
days of the great war or repeats the
tale of Washington's endurance in the
winter of Valley Forge
Wrong, all wrong
In the lives Of the wives and mothers
Of men and of their maiden sisters are
to be found in everyday occurrence
better examples of patience than any
men can show. Mans bearing of the
burden is shown in the great affairs of
life that are comparatively easy to sus-
tain. Woman's comes into play in the
little, nagging trifles which, added up,
amount in the aggregate to great sums.
Take, for example, this case Of a wo-
man in Chicago who was deserted by
her husband forty-seven times. Forty
six times she forgave him and took up
anew the load of living with him.
Forty-six times! Then her spirit re-
belled and she hailed him to court.
"She waited too long," you say.
! Agreed. But think of the patience Of
the woman and then take out the
markers from the books wherein are
recorded the patient deeds Of men.
"He only lived with me a day or two
at time" said the brave Chicago wo-
man, who has worked hard for the
support of her little ones eve have
three children, and they hardly know
F.! him. In the six years we have been
married he left me forty seven times
don't want to see him any more. He
never gives me a cent for support"
The man in the case admitted the
record. He was sent to jail when he
told the judge he would not contrib
ute to the support of his wife and chill
dren.
How many men, do you think, would
continue to love and forgive women
who had deserted them forty-s times2
Not many!
Only a woman's loving kindness,
strong to bear and suffer for the sake
Of her children, could do it.
|
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

glance at Mrs. Darling. Such a delec.
table combination Of pink and white
skin, ruddy brown hair, hazel eyes.
laughing lips and perfect figure he had
never seen.
She was so grateful for their thought
fulness-no one had been near her
since the storm began, and she had
reconciled herself to barren and lone
ly Christmas. AS for the children-she
threw out her little hands, pretty in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

there and see if she's fixed against this
storm. It's going to come on worse
by and by"
HarcOurt's horse scuf1ed to a stand
still under his riders firm hand
IF we're going to the canyon to-
night we may as well go provided with
some food and other things. They are
sure to come in handy" said Harcourt
I'm his practical way.
''Sure thing!" assented Nick in a
surprised manner And without fur
Their talk they rode back to Red Brick.
Once in the brightly lighted main
street, crowded down its struggling
length with Christmas shoppers, Nick
Bolton led his less experienced COM
panfon into that famous mart, the New
York Emporium.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Pretty Bad Either Way.

"Oh, Mr.. Squeam, we want you to
oficiate at my marriage to Billy
Speed"
William Speedl A divorce! New
er, my dear child, certainly not"
Dear me. Do you mean. then, that
if you perform the ceremony I'll have
to accept some inexperienced youth
with no matrimonial training what.
ever?"-Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

I'M hAhCOOh1 I6IG SuuuSu
fierce homesickness as he turn
al ed away from the postoffice
window that snowy Christmas
eve Fostered in an orphan asylum until
the year he rebelled and ran away to
carve out his own future, it was not
strange that Harcourt, who had never
known any other home save bleak
boarding houses, should have an in
sistent yearning for a home of his
own, for loving home faces.
His letters were all business letters
There was not even a gay Christmas
card as evidence that some one had re-
membered him.
He stood aside and wistfully watch
ed the other men-some of them his
own cowpunchers-return from the
grated window, with smiling lips and
eyes, tenderly expectant of what
might be concealed in the Christmas
packages that came to each.
Nick Bolton must have surprised the
usefulness in his employers eyes, for
he suddenly stuffed his letters and par
GELS in his pockets and lighted a ciga-
rette.
Going along now? he asked Har-
court, and the other nodded briefly
and strobe out.
AS their horses turned into the al
most obliterated trail that led to Sweet
water ranch Nick urged his beast
through the powdery whiteness until
he was within easy hearing of the 81
lent rider ahead.
81 say, JIM" he began, with elab-
Orately assumed carelessness, "this is
going to be some snOwstorm, / reck-
on"
Looks like it, Nick"
Darn it all, don't believe anybody's
thought of the Widow Darling at the
mouth of the canyon
That's a new one. Who is the Wild
Ow Darltng?"
mice little woman. Been here most
q year. Came with her husband when
you were in New York last spring.
Hhey took up that sailed hole in the
ground called 'Golconda Nine and the
man worked himself to death over it.
he was a poor shiftless critter at the
most. Since then the widow has lived
alone with the two kids"
''Good heavens! What do they live
OnT demanded Harcourt, plainly inter
ASsed.
MRS. Darling does washing and
nending for the boys. She's gritty
clear through. Some of the boys have
proposed marriage to her and the kids
and the hole in the ground, but she's
turned every mothers son down.
''They should wait awhile" advised
Harcourt
''Oh, she doesn't appear to be grieving
Overmuch N account of the shiftless
ones depaI Cure," remarked Nick dryly
'You could see it was a big mistake,
that tieup, but she was good as gold
to him through it all and worked like
slave"
"Ium! How is she fixed for Christ
mas?' asked Harcourt thoughtfulIy.
II don't know. It's this way: Seeing
that the widow is dumb obstinate and
ungratefuI on the subject of marriage
most of the boys have been shining up
to the new schOolmarm at Red Brick
and tonight they are rampag ing around
the town trying to Guido one another
In buying silver backed hairbrushes
and boxes of candy for her"
and YOU think Mrs. Darling may
have been fOrgotten?"
at pears that way l was thinking
'twouldn't do any harm to ride over
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Saved the dishes.

Husband But why did you dismiss
the cook this morning when the
Higgses are coming to dinner tonight?
Wife Because at II a. m. we had only
exactly enough dishes left to set the
table.-Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
His First Dollar.

Every community has citizen Of
whom it is said, HE has his first dol
lar yet."- Philadelphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Lioht Thread.

Light Thread.
Sixty miles of thread woven from the
fiber of a species of Italian nettle
weighs only two and half pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Darl ourt's
Christmas
BY Clartssa Mackte
Copyright, 1913, by American Press
Association.

IN HARCOURT felt sudden
fierce homesickness as he turn
ed away from the postofice
window that snowy Christmas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
IS YOUR CHILO'S
TONGUE COATED2
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated,
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Look At the tongue, mother! II
coated il is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
els need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When peevish, cross, Nstless,
pale. doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or
act naturally. or is feverish, stom-
ach sour, breath bad; has stom-
ach-ache. sore throat diarrhoea,
full of cold, give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup Of Figs" and in
a few hours all the foul, consti-
pated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of Its
little bowels without gripping, and
you have a well, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxa-
i've" they love It's delicious taste,
and It always makes them feel
splendid
Ask your druggist for 50-cent
bottle Of "CalifOrnia Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for ba-
bies. children Of all ages and for
groWn-ups plainly on the bottle.
Beware Of Counterfeits sold here.
To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that It is made by Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Re
fuse any other kind with contempt.