davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HE is BEHEAOED.

For his daring rebuHe 10 royalty the
young soldier was finally bencaded on
April g. 800 years after the birth OF
Christ. Some time after this event he
was canon.zed by the church, and cventn-
ally became known as the patron saint ~
soldiers.
During the memorable conflict between
the cross and the Crescent. when the cru
saders were encamped before the city of
Antioch. il is claimed that the appariton
of this young military martyr appeared
before the army. and whether il 80 ter
roriZed IN. enemy u =" inspired the
Christians is not known. hut the 'rI-
saders won the battle. and att.ibutrd TIM
victory to the soldier saint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
A SURPRISED!

Gosh, Vnt didn't We think To DfihE
u shovel" grovled the elder oi the TWO
AS he proceeded TO Kick away the SHOW
with his feet. After al hour h"'"
work.. with both their hands and i"ct va
clear away tho SNOW. without any trace
of I'm. hunter. the Old man nnally un-
.,,,,.t.d , pair Of feet. but not q man :
feet No. they wor" deer i''r N""'
they started with renewed Nieor Z" I'M
cover the d.cr and suddenly came upon
th. muZzIe Of gun. and then hand.
II was a human hand In fifteen min
,ites The BODY Of the old hunter was
brought forth. with one glad bark
Ilarn.v struggled forward and began to
lick hi~ masters face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE STORY "BLARNEY."

We are publishing today story "N
one OF our readers. Alfred kriNtel>"h'
aged twelve. We print his age h"'
because the story * weak one ""'
beceusc we would like il (" Scrv" ~
an inspiration to other children. Ih'N
story happens to he very good. W"
have made practically no changes III
il and hope Alfred krlS'enS"n VIII
rr;,e some more stories and that Ms
work will encourage Others 4" Wri'''
too.
\exj week We will tell You about Il
new contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

;hc doctors said she would move. rcr"N tr
ill somebody made hcs laugh. Nam
,ii.d without success and ~ last IN"
father. iu despair offered 10 marry h''
L. H." FIRST man whi could max, nrl
laugh This younG lady happened to Ice
looking out cot tn" window rh"n Jack
was passing with ia. dcnFr' "u his
shoulders. tn legs sticking up iu IN"
air and the sight was 50 comical and
~tiauge that she bust rut into great
nt ~ laughter. and imm,diateiy recovered
her speech ANA hearing. Tier father W1r
ov,rjoycd. and fulfilled his promise 10y
marrying her to lack. vino was thus
made a rich man fof life. They lived m
q large house and Jacks mother lived
with them in great happiness until sne
died.
az, Permission of T. J. button 4 Go. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
JACK AS A BAk Err.

The aaN after this Jack vert "ut ANA
hired himself To- u baHer. VINO would
civ. him nothing fol MS work but
large tom cat. Jack tooH the eat. al"
hegar carrying it very. carefully ~ his
hands, but IN short 'timc Pussy
scratched him so mucn that he was com
p-lfed to let il go When he got hom"
his mother said Ia him. You Silly fellow.
YOU should have tied II VITA . string
ana dragged il along after YOU. = i
do 50 another time" said Jack.
The next day Jack hired himself T." a
butcher. who rewarded his lahols with
u handsome present II shoulder Of
mutton. Jack took the mutton, tied II
10 a striuG. and traIled IL along after
him.in the dirt so that by tho time b"
got home the meat was oImplet"ly spoilt.
His mother was this time quite oUt Of
patience with him. for the ne>t day was
SUNDAY and she was Obliged 20 content
herself with cabbag" for her dinner.
You ninnNhammeT said she 4" her
son. you should have carried II on yolIr
shoulder" I'm do 80 another time.
replied Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WHERE'S BlARNEY?

lie stared AT ms surroundings with a
bewildered expression on his lace.
Where am - H. calculated. Where's
Blarn"y? Where did that buck CO..
Ugh. Heap good. muttered the
Indian "rhipwaneton ~ i'm fine"
Jack Browcn now made the hunter sulp
down some 81 the fiery brandy. and tire
heat o. the liduor soon sent the blood
through his DOdy.
Where Barney demanded the hunt
81. A. he looked around
"BlaIney, Come here. Barney called
the hoy. out no Bla'ney came. The faith
ful OLD c"mradc Law cold and stn los the
Preside one more noble soul had pass. Il
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FOLLOWING BlARNEY.

Now. where are We going TO search!
q sked tn, boy as he emerged from
drift waist deep.
Il dunno: guess we better follow inc
dog and follow the dog they did.
lie led them through the woods. along
rocky cliffs. down steep sipperE pau"
ways. through treacherous gorges ana
finally out ON Hat rock covered three
r.et deem with snow. Here the faithful
dog stopped. and. throwing his head up
ward. started ghostlike moaning ana
made 4 futile effort To- dig in the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
The Week S Poem
CONCORD HYMN.
tSung AZ tho completion of tho Conoofe
Monument. April 10. 1851

tSung AT tho completion of tho Conccfd
Monument. April -. 1851
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
BY the rude bridge that srched the fool
Their flag to April's breeze unfurled;
Here once the embattled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard round ths
world
The foe long since in silence slept:
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps
And Time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seawaM
creeps.
ON this green bank. by this sof, stream
We set to-day Votive stone.
That memory may their deed redeem
Whom. like our sircs. our sons are gone
Spirit. that made those heroes dare
TO die. or leave their children free,
Ed Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft We raise to them and NEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BIarney
%, Alfred kri>ien.en q. year. old

Blarney. q good old St Bernard dog.
lived ia the Rocky Mountains with an old
hunter and his son lie Was not as much
Of "a hunter - he WAS faithful and true
companion, ior he Was getting too old
aud siiff
on" bitter cold day the hunter took
hlarn"v and started down the mountain
to bring home "a dec or q few grouse
The huntel's son. a'boy npeen YEARS old
was lcit alone, but he I'D not .mlra a
often had his father -Yttad out and left
him. sffhct infs for 4 Waak At !, linn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TRAILING ARBUTUS.

But the trailing arbutus smiles Ia itself
under the heaps of dead leaves; It's deli
cately pink tinted flowers Will soon be
plucked by'happy children who search for
II IN the WOODS. At one time il was Gus
tomary for children g., gather hasketfuls
Of this faNori,c little flower and carry
them Ia their special friends. How de-
lichtful To remember friends in that way.
1t makes spring doubly joyful, especially
allnr 4 cold Minier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE HUNTER STILL AWAY!

MI through the night Blarney howied
and whin4d and wanted to go out again
but the man and boy knew better IMAM
10 let him.
BY morning the storm was over anu
they made ready TO search for the huht-
or. The man took a bottle of brandy
,,om = shelf and nut il in his pocket.
He also took some provisions. III case
they should need them before they fouhd
the boys father.
As soon as the door was oP~ned biar-
n.v was out and struggled down the
mountain II was evident from the way
he walked that his hind legs were
frozen. but nevertheless he struggled
hr.yplX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WAKE ROBIN.

Another welcome visitor ~ spring Is
the self ssscrtive wake robin Crrillium
crectum). who always arrives Oh tine.
Haunting her lurid petals in the wind.
But. as much as We love the wake robin,
We must frankly admit the name Is ~.
appropriate. for the robins arrive before
wake robin blossoms, and therefore they
need No awakening. The flowers 81 The
wake robin have very unpleasant odcr,
brt. nevertheless We al love their neau'
iful purplsh red or crimson signals ard
gladly welcome their arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

once upon time there was h"N
whose name WAS Jack. and he lived win
his mother upon drearv common. They
were very poor. and the cid woman got
her living by spinning: ndt Jack was so
lazy that ne would do nothing but pas"
ia tic sun i'm the hot weather ana sl'
by the corner of the hearth IN the WIN
ter time. His mother could not persuaue
him To do anything for her. and was
obliged at last to tell him that If ne dld
not begin 10 work FOR his porridse she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE BOY UNDAUNTED.

boy spiritedy.
no. " airn't. No. yc airnt' Ye'rc
coin To stay richt here in this old cabin
til mornin' returned the man. AN now
don't 50 let that food temper - your1
ect tie better of ye. nuthcr."
"Iui my father may como home AMI
find mr. gone an tncn 20 ON again to
look for me-
WAL. nov there's some sense in
that" said JACK. an / guess We better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys an"
girls. TO furnish Information and dmhe-
ment and 10 9irc them an opportunity
70 express themselves.
Al contributions and letferS shoh'"
Dc addressed to the FditOr Of me H'o'
une Junior Forum Aee-forE IF'o""e'
lj4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

go over To your cabin an stay there ier
the night"
The old man put on his big coat took
hi gun. and with the boy. went out lh'o
the storm Th. wind was blowing III
IiOus gale. and the snow was DI""h III
their faces. picking like so many hee"ies'
After half an hours struggle through the
snow they reached the cabin ana wei
coined the warmth within.
A. they were sitting by the IRE STRAIN
ing their ears to catch the slightest sound.
they were both startled by low WHINE
and scratch on the door. The door was
soon opened. and old Barney dragged
himself in. half paralyzed with cold. But
where was the hunter? The boy called
hut heard no answer. the hunter was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LAZY JACK
4 STORY WITHOUT A MORAL

ON the Monday Jack went once morr'
and hired himself To cattle keeper, VINO
gave him donkey for his trouble. A.
though Jack was very strong. he fouad
some difficulty in hosting the donkey on
his shoulders. but at last he managed
II. and began walking home win MS
prize. Now. 1t happened that III the
course of his journey there lived rich
man with his only daughter a oeauulul
girl. but unfortunately deaf am duino
She had never laughed In ner HE. ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FIVE BOROUCHS.

Find the dve boroughs Of New YORK
,'itv expressed ia the following manner:
4. a male citizen. hi. head covering "
.,innrner shade. =. = small stream cord :.
Z an insect. part of the verb to he. an
exclamation. the cockueys pronouncia-
lion Of a domestic fowl. ten, Z, female
yovereigns. a. wealthy. the German word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Puzzles
a VERSE FROM LAS YOU LIKE IT."

Nolb, lowb. hotu, tin"er. dan".
uout ter ont os klndun
90 Anms eussitrund
Iiyt hotto Il ton o. nek'.
Scsubee utho ira ton >n""'
Tholuhsg hyt hatreb 81 durc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
JACK SPILLS THE MILK.

The next day Jac& went pct again
aud hired himself 90 a cow n'cper. VINO
give him Il jar OF milk lor his day
work. Jack took the Jar and nus IL into
the lsrs. pocket of Ms Jacket. spilline
n all long befor, ~ -Ol home. 'Dea
me" said the old woman, YOU should
have carried il on Nour mead. I'll .'"
$40 another time replied jack.
The following dan Jack hired himself
AGAIN 10 farmer. who agreed To SlN'
him a cream cheese FOR his s,i,ices. j"
th. evening Jack took me cheese ana
went home with it ON his heal by Tire
time hc got home TIA" cnecse was com
plctcly spoilt part of u being lost and
Part melted in his hair "Nou stupid
lout." said his mother. you should haN"
carried IL very carefully n YOUR hands.
I'm de- So an"thcr time. replied Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

II hear" said GrisgS that the
Whcelers have actually sold their home
to buy an automobile
"Oh. that's all right said Wriggs.
They're out in il So much they don {
need a home. - adde's Home journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
JuMBlED SPORTS.

Five games Of ball may he made from
'he following letters. In each cas-" the
name is spelled exactly in the order in
which the letters stand.
Fhoathoseogtencobbnkl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PIED PROVEN

cd net ginth tsth's starens.
.Gohohut SIT ludl Ia sleWui
Galhinp henw oyu teme hetm
Meta ogsd wore listes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PUZZLE PICTURE NO. 4
WHAT SAINT IA DESCRIBED IN THIS STORY?

even while she spoke the great monster
with a loud believing. drose from the
lake and flew toward her. The soldier
nothing daunted. made the sign of the
cross and then went bravely forward
Raising his spear. he lung it with all his
might At the beast. and the lance, as Il
guided by an unknown hand, pierced the
creatures neck and pinned him to the
ground.
Then the brave soldier bade the princess
fear nothing. and told her To tie her
Sirdle about the monsters neck. Gladly
the young GirI obeyed and with the
creature following her like a doci'a hound
and the young soldier walking 10y ntr side
leading his horse. she entered the city
Then. i'm the presence Of the King AMI
those assembled. the .naidens champion
took his sword and smOte OF tn beast :
head. and all the people hailed MIN as
their deiverer from tho terrible ravager
of the la kp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

would uuu him out fo get mis- ENia-
as he could.
This threat at lcneth f"useo lack. api
he went ont and hired himself iur the
day To farmer Tor q penny; h1' 49, 10"
was coming home. never having hac any
money before. he lost IL ~ passing over
q brook. You stupid boy" said his
mother you should have pat it in y"ut
pocket" IN do So another time. rc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MINERAL ENIGMA.

am composed of fourteen letters and
.pe' the name Of 4 famous American.
NV o. J. comes from the pig
Nv H. T. 49, s & , H. worn by al men.
Mi , q 10 l. a receptacle FOR things.
Nvs - an article IL speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

ch,ucer. >. Milton g. Dryden. :.
pons 5 Keats. .. Byron. :. Coleridse.
ordswirth. 2 Tennyson. io hr""h-
ing. II. Shelley. y. kiplins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE MEANING OF THE LEGEND.

Now. some say that the Staying OF tne
beast by the young soldier is symbolic OF
the overcoming IF the darkness Of the
world by the light of Christianity. But
whether this he true or not. the littl"
legend has inspired the great masters OF
the art of painting, II hotn the ancient
and modern schools. 10 use THIS Mite
story foi the subject of many great
pictures. Now. see II you can guess tho
name of the picture which Will appear ~
next Sundays paper
copyright. 1872. Isabelle HalscyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Grant ? Pearl Z O-men-S.
s-p,n-E ; SLOPE. .. P-rat-E' "
& Madam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
u,x.up OF ENGLISH POETS.

shark. mackerel, sturgeon eel "'a'e
salmon. bass. founder, porgy, crao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SUBTRACTlONS.
CONCEALED FISH.

i-C-re Fair. Dri-\ Yer. I'",,-' !.
Flame. Letters removed SPELL CIVIL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Puzzle Answers
CHARAOE.
AND CURTAlliNGS.

Tremendous cTree-mend-us'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

By Isabelle tlai.cy.
centuries ago. when Rome was mistress
of the world. when the fame Of hes mighty
enn.rors was world wide and the power
of her Iecions and the beauty OF her
cities were sung from sea to sea. young
.ad of seventeen from Cappadocia en-
tered the Roman army. For MS Steau-
fastness i'm right doing and Oh account OF
his valor he soon became tribune III the
Imperial Guard.
AT this time. however. the Romans were
bitterly prosecuting the little band "f
people known as Christians. the! were
looked upon then in somewhat TIE same
way as we look upon anarchists ana NJ
hilists-only, of course. we ar, more CIV
ilized and do not torture those whom We
do not understand.
SOLDIER FULL OF PITY.
So it came about that the young sol
der, who was OF a gentle. kindly nature,
became filled with pity for the cruei SUI
ferings Of the oppressed. lie beiriended
them In many ways. even selling ms pos
sessions-for he came Of wealthy parent
age--and used the money gained In acts
of charity fie did even more than this.
for he dared To rebuke With unsurrassed
hcroism the Emperor Diocetiar for his
cruelty toward these humble Worshppers
of Christ FOR this monarch was not only
making these people the subject II sport
derlding them because hey woCld NOT
take part in the pagan games ana amuse-
ments of the times but he covered them
with the skins of wild beasts ano gri"N-
ously tormented them. And not Only ana
he do this. but ne nailed them Ia crosses
in dcrison Of their faith and had them
thrown to the Wild beasts.
The record., 1913-04-10
HERE'S A DELICIOUS SAUCE
Made Of Rice. Ham and Tomatoes,
With q Little Of Several
Other Things.

Pick over and wash and drain one
cGpful of raw rice. Boil in a large
kettle OF sailed water until the grains
feel tender when a few are rubbed be-
tween thumb and fingers. Have ready
a cupful or more of finely chopped
cold cooked ham and two tablespoons
of chopped parsley. Make a tomato
sauce by simmering together for 90
minutes a half can OF tomatoes. four
cloves and one cupful of boiling wa
ter. n sprig OF parsley. one slice Of
onion and stalk of celery: rub
through a sieve. return TO the fire
and thicken with TWO scant table
spoonfuls CT -four rubbed to smooth
paste with little cold water. Add
salt and pepper TO taste and simmer
for fiye minutes. Spread half OF the
rice on a hot dish. sprinkle over half
or The ham and with a spoon moisten
vita portion Of the sauce. Add the
remainder Of each and over all
sprinkle the parsley.
The record., 1913-04-10
BEST WAY TO WASH CARPET
F;snnei. Drying Well With
Towel.

To wash the carpet thoroughly you
will require a bucket of warm water.
cake OF carpet soap, a piece OF Louise
hannel and. il you are going To tackle
. iairsized piece Of carpet at once. a
supply OF dry cloths.
Do not begin near TIE door. as YOU
may require TO leave the room for
fresh water. and II Is unMIse To walk
Oh the carpet whsn damp. Make up
ySgr mind 10 do without the room
I'LL all is dry. Start washing as far
IRON the door rs possible, and work
toHsrds IL. The flannel is wetted, and
= portion of the carpet well-rubbed.
IL must not be oycrdone. only wetted
sumciently TO secure a good lather
b. running the carpet soap ball well
In Then with the clean. wet flannel
remove the soap. Well rinse the fan
nel afterwards, SO that il is quite
soapless when you begin again. later.
on another piece.
No soap must be left in the carpet
when the final rubbing commences
Take dry towel. and rub TO your
best. Though you cannot get rid of all
dampness. you can almost dry the
patch with friction. and this brings up
the nap beautifully. also the colors.
The record., 1913-04-10
HOW TO MAKE DUTCH CAKE
THIS Recipe Calls for Some Trouble,
! but Its Excellence and the Re-
suit 10 Worth Il.

The very LONELINESS of Dutch cake s
name is enough to give 1t the attrac'
tion Of any top notch" comestibie
Mother always used the best recipe
haze ever known. This Is how she
male IL: At supper time she boiled
three medium-sized potatoes. When
done they were pressed through a
sieve. The two cups of boiling wa.
ter mother used for the batter She
added a yeast cake and a cup OF sugar
when the water was reduced to luke
warm temperature.
At bedtime another cup OF sugar,
three eggs. and a cup OF shortening
were added. the last half butter and
half lard. and a little salt. The mix.
ture was then beaten stiff enough to
hold the spoon. in the morning IL
was poured into six pie plates and,
when light. brushed over with cream.
butter. sugar and a liberal quantity
~ cinnamon.
The record., 1913-04-10
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
A KALEicoscoPic ADMIN
lSTRATlON.
By A, w. MACY,


The ninth administration Of
the government of the United
States had more changes of
cabinet members than any 9th.
or administrator in the his
tory OF the country. The cam
paien which preceded it was
known as the "Tippceanoe and
Tyler too" campaign, in which
General William n. Harrison
was elected president and John
Tyler vice-prcsidert. Harrison
was lnsueuratcd on March q,
1S4f, and died just one month
later. Thus the presidency de.
voived upon Vicc-President 1y-
Ter. He retained Harrison's
cabinet members In office at
first, but early in his admin
istratlon they all dropped out.
Many Of their SUCCESSORS also
dropped out, for In the four
years the country had five Sec
retsries of state, four score
taries Of the treasury, four sec.
retaries Of war, five secretaries
ct the navy. two postmaster
generals. and two attorney gen.
erals-twenty-two cabinet Off.
GERS in all. One reason for the
many changes was that Tyler
completely broke with the party
that elected him.
The record., 1913-04-10
Red Apples In Jelly.

Pare az core some well-shaped ap
pies. pippins or golden rennets IL pos
si6ie. but any Kind will answer the
purpose. As you pare them throw
them into water and then In a pre-
serving pan with just enough water
to half cover them. Let them coddle
and when the lower side is done. turn
them. They must not lie too closely
together. When ready. PIT them on
the dish on which they are to be
served with the stalks downward.
/! Atske a Jelly Of the water In which
ti.sy we're boiled. with sugar: add the
thin rind and juice Of lemon. When
IL is cold pour II over the apples,
decorating It with lemon peel cut In
marrow strips.
The record., 1913-04-10
Annie Trife.

sscald a suiAcient quantity of apples
tn form o THICK layer at the bottom of
a dish when puiped through sieve.
Add sugar to taste and bali the rind
cf a lemon finely grated. MIX tnEeth-
er half a pint OF milk. half q pist Vt
cream and the yolk Of one egg. and
scald IL over the fire. stirring 1t eli
the time snd not allowing 1t to boil.
Acd a little sugar and let II get cold.
Pour it over the apples and cover the
whole with whipped cream favored
with vanilla. /.
The record., 1913-04-10
Saving eerubbIns Brushes.

scrubbing BRUSHES after use should
l.. put away with the bristle down.
ward II turned the other way the
weIer soaks into the wood Of the
nrrsh and the bristies are apt to be-
core loose in consequence.
The record., 1913-04-10

Of course. fur-lined coats cannot
b. sroned. as II spoils the skin. but
wrivkies may be removed by thor
oeyhly sponging the outside and hang
taz the coat on a form to dry out az
dUp-s
The record., 1913-04-10
AppIe Corn tNeai Mush.

Isis Is hasty pGer:ne with apples In
~. pare and co. IN quarters or
s.eishs. tart apples ana cook in ,te
e...v sudS'ns III tender. Eat az.
RS. poES gravy On IT.
The record., 1913-04-10
Indigestion

stomach trouble is but symptom Of and noe
" Itself true disease. We think of Dyspepsia
Heartburn. and Indigestion a. real dise?ses. yes
they ar. symptoms only of o certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
IL was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shoop
% the creation of that now very popular Stomach
ke'ncdy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going dlreoe
10 the stomach nerves. alone brought thu, success
and favor 10 DIR. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original aud highly vital principle. no
Oich lasting ACCOMPLISHMENTS were ever TO be had
breath and s,low complexion. try Dir. shoop's
R.>toraiiyc~ Tablets or Liquid-and see for your.
self what IL can and will do. We sell and chsar.
fully recommend