davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
tn. Getaway From Jail

sssS NOSoWoy GTO" Jou
But 1t il with the smuggling Of
weapons and tools and with their
manufacture that the old offender ex-
hibits his capacity for Infinite pains.
A spoon stolen when some guard was
careless may be rubbed into a knife.
An old piece Of tin, a part Of tobacco
can. may be similarly treated. And the
finest edge will be gotten II the pris-
oner works long enough. Safety razor
blades of many kinds Of manufacture
are used In making dangerous looking
knives. weapons OF offense and defense,
or merely harmless tools with which
long hours may be passed.
Saws are essential to freedom. In
their manufacture the greatest skill is
shown. Two small pieces Of steel blade
were smuggled in with Q bunch Of red
bananas. The prisoners cut off por-
tons Of broomSticks. unwound the wire
from the broom, and with these made
two saws. So effective were tho tools
that within fifteen minutes two half
inch iron bars were cut. ana only the
timely observation OF the guard pre-
vented an escape.
Revolvers and larger saws have been
imported through TRUSTEES. On one oc-
casion three men who were being held
on q charsssof murder made an ct-
tempt to escape from the upper hos
pital. They were armed with one re-
volver. It was discovered that tho re-
volver had been dropped into the cell
lar below the jail, and that q trusty had,
taken It. to the desperate characters
above After that screens were placed
over the cellar windows.
The length Of endeavor Of these
Gagged men and women, too. Is marvel
GUS They will stun the seams Of their
clothing or they will mutilates them
selves for success. And there seems to
be little chance Of absolutely stamping
out the smuggling. Perhaps It isn't
necessary to do so. Restriction pro-
hibition. is not very well in agreement
with what men know; of psychology.
Substitution is the modern way. II
the prisoners were kept In jail where
their minds and bodies might be used
until a healthy fatigue followed the
burning desire for contraband employ
ment would doubtless be less. But we
have not gone that far in Chicago
vet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

vent. There was no violent struggle
no noise: simply tho pressure Of op
posing forces. Gradually the scien.
lists youth prevailed against the
older man's desperation. The hand
creeping toward the sender came ia
q step. Thea, all ct once. tho Older
mans resistance collapsed entirely
Darrow swept his arm back. stepped
around the table, and drew his oDpo
nent, almost unresisting, back to the
window.
"Jack!" no called.
At the sound Of his voice tho old
naa gathered his last vitality IN Z
tremendous s9oFt 10 jerk loose from
his captor. Catching Darrow un
awares, hs alnost succeeded In get
ting free. The SSH IVES too brief
He managed only TO rap the young
man's head ratAsr sharply against I
shade-AtttnS Of the winaow.
The outer door jefksd open, and
Jack Warford lsaped into Tie room
revolver in hand. DarToW called a
instant warning.
"Al rightl" he shsuted. "Turn or
the light, next - ssosvhsso. Shut
the deer"
TAsss orders wsre oosysd. III
sleetE1e 1sreA. D. NJ Hight The o1nc<
was 500 to b quite empty ave for ,
cabinet full Of books and papsrs: sewl
a1A rows Of battery ja1: the receiv
Ing and sending apDaratxs q Q wire
'lsos o1k1t: The deal table. and ONT
WooAoA chair. DaEzoW hooked around
kssaH.
that's all right, Jack" said he
"Just gse around here cautiously ant
raise he window shade. Look cut yor
6ont gst near the table. That's It
Now Just help mo got this man little
away fsom the table. 0oodl Now
IL him up. No. bsing the chair. Til
him in that chair. Gently. That's o.
right. WheXl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
,E.kirs Children Ar. Not Punished.

Eskimo Children Ars Not Punisheo.
When . Cackenzie Eskimo dies tne
body IL taken out, the same Gay tnae
The death occurs. to tho top OF some
neighboring hill and covered Win q
Ollie Of drift-logs. but the soul map
PAM remains in the house wnere tne
Death occurred for four days II 10
Z man, and for five days u 1t 10 Wo-
man. At the end Of that time g cere-
mony IL performed by means OF wnich
tho spirit II induced to leave the mouse
ana 20 up to the grave. where II re-
mains with the body, waiting for the
next child in the community to be born.
when = child 10 born 1t comes into
the world With . soul Of its own (nap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Open Season on Migratory Birds

kota, South Dakota. Wisconsin. Sept.
7-Dec. /.
Woodcock-oct. l.pec. L.
Shore birds - Black breasted and
golden plover. jacksatpe. yellowlegs.
Sept. 1-Dec. Is.
eptions-Minnesota, North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Wisconsin. Sept.
7.Dec. I.
1nsectivorous, birds protected indefi-
nitely. Dand-tailsd Digeons, cranes.
curlews, smaller shore, birds. wood
ducks, and swans p1otected until Sept.
1, 1918. Rails In Vermont and wood
cock in Illinois also protected until
1918.
shooting prohibited hstween sunset
and sunrise: or ct any time on GER
tain sections Of upper Mississippi and
Missouri rivers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

any prisoner. captured r. - e. &
warfare. sss sss & as
Descsihlag the southwestern
e ths islanA Merry S1sosD : ~.
witnssA wAe. ts,ling g ~ s11lqs
human bodasA ~: Ne - ~
~ cut than up 90 - 0nn e. II
pot We bon habSss, -; - O.
up ME- pags. We sat thaD g.
bot: ~ eat the laGD - ~ NolQ
because they are Hke -. 49,
ash IN he creeks and kaAo
the gfasA bot men ass sGesS0a1 49, ~
Prsvss Men ~ ~ NtssA s.
Murray tslls Of Z ssmafk - : 49,
son islander - Q stsanOR 49, WlGAo4s
to buy betel nuts from ~:
should I sell you betsj nutA ! - -
ing to eat you" winch b pso0O11E
did He alao WYltas o9 Q 0UW -
ahipwrecked Chinese. whe wsso oooln
one by one. until tho capeos4 0G1o1
with the diet, peddIed those 49, vo
left around the soask ssl11A1 tA1nstD
the highest btddee1 Wives NJ 49,
tured to hook afound during - -
nerals Of thslr husbands wGo k1loo
and eaten.
Ono native who Was concerned - 60
Killing Of . nsighhoslng chjel and -
two wives told Of tho subssQuone -
ing Of the victims with H. ues1o
nnconcern. He told ef sating IL 49,
Of one wife. but refused % epoGA ~
other. as he had killed hse. and le 49,
not the custom Of his tribe - 80 oo6O
own victim. The two WoGnaA WOgo
singed nrat. then cut up i11D snAn
pieces. mixed With saaA cooked. WS1Oe
ped up in leaves and distElh9esA a00ng
tho vietoss. including their wo0sa -
children,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
CHAPTER XXI.
The Man Next Door.

The Man Next Door.
When, three hours previous, barrow
had arisen with the remark before
chronicled. Jack Warford had followed
him in the expectation Of long expe.
dition. To the young mans surprise
1T lasted Just to the hall. There Oar.
row stopped before tho blank door OF
IN apparently unused ONCE. Into the
lock Of this he cautiously fitted key,
manipulated It for . moment, and
turned to Jack with "A air Of satisfac-
tion.
You have your gun with your he
asked.
Jack patted his outside pocket.
VERY we'll. new listen here: am
going 10 leave the key in tho lock. II
you hear ne whistle sharply. get In %
quickly a. you know how. and get to
shooting. Shoot to kill. II 1t hap
pens to be dark ana you can not make
us out, shoot both. Take no chances.
On your auiekasss and your accuracy
nay depend tho lives Of tho whole
city. Do you unAsrstaAd?'
Il understand" saiA jack steadily.
"Ars you sure you can make yourself
head above an this row."
Da1row nodded and slipped inside
the door.
He found the once chamber unlight.
"a save By the subdued illumination
that came IN around the drawn shades
Of The window. Against the dimness
ho could Just make out the cleaning
Of batteries IN rows. An ordinary deal
table supported . wireless sender. A
figure stood before the daYkensd win.
dow. the figure Of little. old. bent
man facing - though looking out.
Through the closed easement the roar
Of the panie.st1ioksn city sounded Ike
. food. The old man was In the atti.
tuds Of one looking out intently. Once
he raised bob arms. the Asts cleachsd.
high above his head.
Darrow stole forward % quietly ~
ho could. When he was about halt.
way across the room the old man
tu1ned asl saw him. For the bF4sf'
est instant he stared q the intruder;
then, With remarkable agility. cast
himself towara the table on which
stsod the wireless ssadsS. DaIrow.
toe. sDssng forward. They met across
the table. Darrow cluteAsd the old
AAl's Wrists.
Immediately began . desperate and
silent trial Of strength. Tho old man
developed IN unexpected power. The
table lay betweea then. predicting Z
nla.ne ~~a~ - ~ &vaA 1smOA1bnA hv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

pan. but this soul II, inexperienced.
foolish. and feeble ~ = child 10 and
looks. II II evident. therefore. that
the child needs . more experienced and
wiser soul than it, own to do the
thinking for Il and take care of 1t. Ac-
cordingly the mothen an soon a. she
can after the birth OF the child, pro-
nounces q magic formula to summon
from the grave the waiting soul Of the
dead TO become the guardian soul OF
the newb born child. or its atka, az
they express It. /
Let US suppose that the dead person
was q wise old man by the name OF
John. Tho mother then pronounces the
formula which may be roughly trans
lated 40 follows: soul Of John. come
here, come here: be my child's guard
ian! Soul Of John, come here. come
here. be my child's guardian" (Most
magic formulas among the Eskimos
must be repeated twice.)
When the soul Of John, waiting at
the grave. hears the summons of the
mother. It comes and enters the child.
From that time on 1t becomes the bus
mess OF this acquired soul not only to
do the thinking for the child, but to
help In every way to keep 1t strong ana
healthy.
Tho spirit Of John not only teaches
the child to talk. but after the child
learns to talk it il really the soul Of
John which talks to you and not the
Unborn soul Of the child. The child.
therefore. speaks with all the acquired
wisdom which John accumulated in his
long life time, plus the higher wisdom
which only comes after death. Evident
y. therefore, the child Is the wisest
person in the family or in the COM
munity. and its opinions. should be
listened to accordingly What 1t says
and does may seem foolish to you. but
that In mere seeming, and in reality the
child IL wise beyond your comprehen-
sion.
John must, therefore, be propitiated
at every cost, and to deliberately Of
fend him would be in fact equivalent to
desiring tho child's misfortune or death
and would be 50 construed by the COM
munity. so that q man 10 restrained
from forbidding his child or Furnishing
IT. not only by his own interest in the
child's welfare. but also by the fear Of
public opinion; because IL he began
to forbid his child or to punish it ne
would at once become known to the
community As q cruel and inhuman
father. careless Of the welfare of his
chiid-V. Stefansson, in Harper's Mag
a1tno for November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
WATERLOO CONCLUDES STATE.
WIDE AID 10 NEEDED in EREcr-
ING ExPosirloh BUILDING.
MANUFACTURING AND OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS 70 De INVITED
Iowa Exposition Commissioners Believes
Burden Should ss Shared BY People
Of Entire akats, Following lss's'a'
lures Refusal 70 Make Necessary
Appropriation.

waterloo. oct, 3A-Aitho Waterloo
stands ready and willing % build and
pay Tor che Iowa building at tho Pam
ama-Pacido exposition. L C. Anderson.
exposition comnatssionsr. who spent .
few hours In that city Wednesday be-
lieves that the burden should DO
shared By al the people Of Iowa Mr..
Anderson laft 1os Chicago early We'd
nssdav afternoon but during tho fore.
noon he consulted with II. O. Bern
brock and n. q. Kisster. Commits
sionsr Anderson twin return to Water.
loo the latter part oftthe week ana
the matter VIII DO gone over In Its
entirely at that time.
H q KiestaI comes forward with
a plan. It - known that the Iowa
laeislatu1e turned down tho bill for an
Iowa building appropriation. Water.
loo then stepped to tho front with an
offer to erect the structure for the
state. Nh. Anderson made the state
meut Wednesday that the average cost
Of state buildings at the San Francisco
expedition win DO about $4,000. That
amount could be subscribed in Water
loo IN = few hours. in fact one Dromi-
nent. manufacturer - said to have
given = pledge for $4,000. But-other
cities IN Iowa have expTossed desire
to bear . portion Of the cost OF putting
I'D the Iowa building. Now comes M.
Kiester. president Of the. Town Cr1ers
Club. with q plan that should meet the
approval Of all. 4
~ ~. e.xa.ar3 plsn-
Mr.. Kiester suggests that there be
formed an 'Iowa Panama-Pacifao
Building Association" said associa-
ton to comprise all Of tho LEADING
commercial and municipal bodies OF
the state; for instance. the Iowa
state Manufacturer Association, Iowa
State League Of Municipalities. Iowa
State Dairy Association, etc. With
such an organization there would be
a greater measure Of co-operation. ana
correspondiugly greater interest
turnout the state for Iowa's part In the
big show: far greater than II the build
ing iplans were fathered by Waterloo
alone.
According 70 the proposed plan.
zach of the eleven congressional dis
riots would be represented by q
vice president and these officials
would be selected from different walks
Of life. one farmer, another q mer.
chant, etc.
This plan meets with the approval
Of Commissioners Anderson and Is
looked, upon favorably by the Water
looans who started the Iowa building
movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
He KNEW ths Kind.

He Knew ths Kind.
Teacher-What class Of birds does
the hawk belong q, Tommy
Tommy-Dirds Of pseyf
Teacher-Co Correct. Now, what class
q birds does the quail belong?
Tommy. very promptly-Birds on
toast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
cur,ou.,y Expressed.

Curious ways Of expressing ideas In
English may be expected from foreign
err, o., for instance, when tho French
man, who made call In the country
and was about to be introduced to the
family, said: "Ah, - ladies'! Zen l
would before, II You please, wish to
purify mine 'ands and to sweep mine
haif."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Saving Victims Of lightning,

Saving Victims OF Lightning.
Two doctors have independently AZ
rived at the conclusioa that most per
sons struck by lightning, and to all
appearance dead, could DO called to
life BY applying the method Of artih-
cial respiration In use tor resusoitat-
ing the drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

These are the brave sailors of the
Grosser Kurfuerst who manned the
first lifeboat which was sent to the
burning Volturno. They brought back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

IRE Foseleuaa.
Il 10 e1U In adversely 10 osgDe1e
death; hGAas real fortitude Who daraD
TO live aud be wretehed.-NartAAl.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
HoN.aThIal

chrooic,s-Nev. SOC . poa,s.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

compa nion for the price Of mug Of
ale.
But the offer was refused aud
Horn examined his find again.
A few moments Ater an excited
man startled the police officials In
Scotland Yard. He inserted that he
had found the lost pearl neckiace'
They were more astonishcd than
ever when they examined the pearls
he showed and found his assertion
was true.
Today. with the pearls and tho al
legged thieves In their hands. the po-
lice are ~ much ut YEA as ever NJ 10
how II oil happened.
The mystery OF tho disappearance
md recovery OF the 100000 psirl
necklace remains one Of the stranK-
cat and most battling In all the HIS
tory--reai or imaginary Scotland
Yard.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

Hows Thisi :.
We err 0so lluo1ssA DollaSo Re.
var1 for any ease q Casassh hat
cannot b cured n Hali.s Calasro
FL. CHENEY . CO. Toledo. o. !.
We the nn:sefslsaeA, hare knoyn Z. J,
HIN psrfsessr eeCosaeS ia e. $500
out any obhsations made b. hls afm.
SATioxkL BANK o. COMMENCE
IRIS. Toledo. q
Hairs c1tarrh Cure il taken internally,
acting directly us,on tile blood aoA nv.
cusis Hnrfaccs Of the ayptrsu. TeSttmoNlale
>; ~ r-ueSf~ts,
-'-~. s'-'". rss.ns psu. ~ ss.Assses,se.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
$4,000 N PURSES
Offered FOR PANAMA
PACIFIC RACE MEET
Big Race Meetings at Panama aeifsc
Expositisn-1Weiga Prisce
Eaten Hosoes.

San Francisco. OCT. THE pans-
ms-Pscitic race m~esiags which will
b. given under the auspices Of the
Pacific Coast TrottinG Horse BREED.
era Association In June and October.
1913. have bees planned on . scale
commemorate with the Inirrnai Ioasl
Exposition Of which they are 10 he .
part ana ~ the attractive feature to
all who are Interested In harness
racing. The record breaking sum OF
S::: 900 has beca huax MP for purses
and stakes to NJ kivea NJ these two
me~tinss. A. n starter. and largely
10 advertise these mestinsa aud keep
the interest affiliated among the
horskmca. four s:o.e00 purse~ for
iroitcra and parers aad Si:. 600 IN
colt rakes-the latter oaly for the
Iuse heetins-nernitsed aomiua-
TOAD to he made On september la
by the pay sa, OF ose percent. which
catitied RoMiassoss TO start their
horsea In he Sc. eco purses without
further psyesas. Thoae Who ID aos
make eatries pa that date have sAe
pr,vtiess Of mpksss Roninaesoas %
April iss. 18Th. BY Shs reye<ns q
two per c.s,. or q sArs M dass'
January ;. ists.:.shr.s psfeert. -
II they decide Pt She rs, sikate tssf
they vast % sssrt a horse and va
NATL Jass tAi:. they nay the mss
uat fsve pct At to start. which will
NJ $1,000 10 tart on June ist AGAINST
$500 to alae, n the rs,ry vas made
September list Of this year.
IN ,htt four $50. 900 puss-s. the
$40 tr6c for tho summer meesia<
received 10 entries. msaos the nomi-
natorS oeins an entry made ~ Prince
Ypsilsnti Of Austria: the SOS pace
for tho Fame mc-sinE received 10 en-
tries: the ::io irot for the fall
meeting received 1T entries. and tn.
::oC na-s for the fall meeting 70.
reiv~d ~ ~n'rse~ There wes~ -
entries made In the colt stakes. Nom
instors cannot determine yet whrth-
r. their rolss will trot Of pac. and
have she privilege Of transferring
their nominations from ono class Ia
the other Al Inter date.
Nothing Will he loft untionc for the
comfort and convenience Of the horse
men. and special transportation tn
California At reduced rates By special
train Is provided for. Plenty Of time
will he allowed for shipment after
the big Lexington meeting. with a
chance 10 rent the horses before s,ra'
and tho track II provided with every
accommodation for the horses and
their attendants.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
Fos,sd Pearls Worth &
500, 600. Couldn't
Trade for Dviak

London. Oct. IA 100000 pearl
necklace found In match box In I,
London gutter and offered for {,
drink: And II .wouldn't bay inst ons
drink for itx finder.
Well" says Augustus Norn. work.
man. the finder Of the lost Jewels OF
fabulous value. - thought they were
oaiy marbles
Today the marbles" nre locked up
In the Strongest safe In Scotland
Yard. And the humble > workman
who found them may share In tho
$4,000 reward which was offered
for their recovery.
And all London u excited about
the s,ory-a story as Wildly fmproh.
abl~ NJ the widest detective tai. ever
imaKined.
II was back In July tina; n Paris
j~w-ier sold tho p~aiis. 81 In all. to
Max Mayer. "a I.oadon Jewel broker
They constituted the mos, perfect
and precious necklace 10 tho world.
On July 10 the Paris jew-ic-
mailed them In sInpie packet adj.
dreaaed 10 Mayer. Tho next day
Mayer received tho packet. e?~ncd Il
and found 4 few 'ump- Of suxar
nothing morei
SeotianA Ward detectives wct"
dased by tho Mys,cry Of the theft.
They formed an alliance With srv"fai
clever dismond hroktss. aad tn.
moaia-ions des-c,i,rs' hattie in the
dark hogan.
Il was Jewel dealer pi,i~d aaala.i
j-ael dealer. with pearls worth morr
than half y msilion for the stake.
/, FSnally, late 10 August. sssauci
GRANDFATHER. one qf the Paris jewell
srs In alliance With tAe London T,o-
lice. 70, Into touch yi,h i.-lsir Gut
~irth. IN Austrian diamond m-r-
chant. rssiting In i.padon. ,..
Gnt~ir'h said he had an .-pormaus.
iy valuable necklace In hi. r,o~sss.lon.
which had fallen Into his hands In
very artistic manner sud which no
was anxious to sell.
;'randststter bexaa negotiations
for Its purchase. Tie saw the acck-
'arr In the haads Of Joseph 0ris1ar6.
whom 6utwirth introduced A.
friend. and he bought two Of tn.
pearls for SO. 900.
T- sale n the res, 81 the necklace
for Sit0.o"o va. being negotiated
With Gutwirih whea the police s'i'i-
denly nabb-d him and four of hts
friends.
They hoped to find the necklace In
the ros,e,~ion Of the men. HIT they
found nothing. '
Tho case remained as hig my.-
terry rs ever.
Then. one morning recently. Au-
gs,stns Horn. plano hack maker. loft
his family of four ID their two little
upstairs rooms in the north Of Lon.
,ibn aud Narich 10 work a. usual.
In the cutter Of 81. rsui's road he
noticed small brown paper packet.
Tie picked Il M. opened Il and found
over fif,y beads Of various sizes.
marbles he called them. and laugh.
insly offered to trade them with ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
NEGRO c0NFESgES N
" SERIES or MURDERS

San DIEGO, Calf. OFT. s,-,-I,nrr
Harris. n n~xro who las, niaht .on-
Tossed the murder Of Mi.- Rehecra
Cav. OF I.n~ Angeles. told Detectives
To-day hr also killed Mrs. iaAkiaxz
Of Compton. California. some lime
ago. set the Corinado Hotel In los
Angelo. on fire and sent POISONED
candy to a woman In i.ns Angeles.
Hlarri. told the police he had no
reason Tor the murder Of two women.
Hc claim. he VA. artuasrd ny an nm.
-ontroiiabic desire to XIII.
The negro va. acquitted when
ui"., for III" murder of Mr.. iiaskins.
1.hFon lrlc. NCN. -Or n o,oush
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

chroni:le:Nc~s :or a mouth.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
rm nay n coneRrss

Washington. Oct. :.--Senate.---
sCnator Hok. Smith gave notice he
would pres his bill for . federal sys-
TEN of agricultural sxtcnsiou work.
iio,,s~--llrmocr ratio leaders were
confronted with the problem OF hold.
Ing a quorum dnr,ns the ennsldera-
iicn of the deficiency hill.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
Skin Soothed and 1! !. S'
Healed by d. ID.

.is.tIoy. these germs AMI washes them
i,sS.;ii'sss.Is Vs ssa sds M" IN. I iES
tn. much to YOU.
We 49, -. ~onh,iss,t shat D.Dn cab
'ht.t ffN.ri.e. hotti. me- it II 1oe~ ndt
do as We -ay. S"',. alone. q. Judge.
Odd. Saep aids IN keeping tho skis
pure. ask US
Ila,is,nan Drug Co. three stores
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

companion for the price of a mug OF
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

I. 1srhsse skin.s pSlv eruptions. -rcalJ
4 ietj instantiy to the soothing innu-i,c-
tie mild. simple Manh, the D.o.o.
srrssssipess fer 1oSeS,
l. From eur .Sreri~6pee .Nuh. akin 6ufe
~ eass l. caured by germs b-nrsth the
.SuSsr. rtin that spread and multiply
!, until they h.come a MASS ~ rn.winf
- nIr,sls. Odd. y p ratrstln- 1iau'J.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

1' when the ehest feels on firs aad
the throat burns. you have iudises-
sioa. and yoa seed HERRiNE 10 sst
Esi1 a the dssasrceahlc feeiiax. Il
|Arivea Out badly dix~sseA food.
sirensshsse al. stomach and par'fIes
tie bowels. Price :nr. Sold hr the
Hansassn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

n y so6enng and
paina. fertvoys
] suffered bearing
down pains and got
III run down. Was
undet . nervous
strain and could not
sleep u night !
went 70 doctoss hsrs
b the city bat thsy
did not DO ne any
good.
F." SsoinR lydia E,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP her
Bat Lydia E Pinlsham's Veg.
etahls Compound Restored
Mn. LeClsaFs Hsallh-'.
Her Own Stassaaeuf.

Dstssit MIL. ~ am Riea % die.
cover Q rsmsdy that relieves Ne from