davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16
Die 6p9iene bes SiBens.

lisber 81. 6pgi.ns oss Siseus fisIt
ctr bslannte Crtbopdoe Qrp'. Dr.
GOolF Qoren3 in Der pit,rrsitiihsn
Geieuftait fir Ghulbnq;ers in
Nien einen @ortrag. Sstr oiele
GPenIhen. 70 fibrte er aus. psrbrin-
cen BEN ori!ten 5siI hires Qebsns
Guf SsTelu. Die in Der Rs1.l iAlsdt
ionftruiert Iino. Qoness Sisen mirtt
anfpgisniih, Qtmun9 uno glutums
iduf tperoen bstinosrt. bic 9srbaus
rns p%svlongiamt. Der ~ads'nbutel"
([otoI.4lioie oes Rutens) entitsbt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16
Sin. y. On fjsreyuOl,;.
1romme GinheoGer nui BEN Sell CT
Eerge" Athp5.

0i. 6oIbinf.l Qlbos lit hi, at:
Iltit. Der or.i %Qano5un0sn. oi. 70
ron benz WoiiD Der Gblltipite ms
@.9iii6, W.sr binJas srItrsdsn. cir
bsit.bt aus .tn,m r.:4 bsmato,.tn
6ob.n3ug, en- osTsn SuoFpiRe rs
ter itol3e Warmortsasl oss gtto8s
bsr9.s 1885 Wet,r i6sr BEN Wlssre
trbebt. Die 0erbinouug 3piidsn fer
6aIbiui,t uno BEN 5sNllnHe ni,o
MIR bur6 elm. gang itmoIs 2on9s
bride bsrqeistGt. bic 1;s-res emit }u
tur6it,6sn q.oofte. Damn iftpsiQt
Tie uebsrIi.fsrun9 met- ols elm
lnbrtouIeno pom Qtbos. Bis in
driitIitsr l3,it Ti6 Fromm. Ginitos
Lex ben acknowledgment @era CUR
Stdtts itrss b,i6ouli6sn Daisin5
~rpGbItsn. G6on i'm d6ten Sdbrbun=
bert mad Gbriitus isbtsn bort W0ns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16
W.et

9r,m6sr: ga triiteH am runstn
9tih. no rie oits Dame ettn Elm
@las @i,r trinft. TAB friitsr immsc
Der aIts. psolnt;its 8etrun9srdt.
Der jsosn Nteno nj. m,br uno ME
p,niq,r uls funi 8Ius Bier trun,.
Grinnsyn sic f6 noH?"
Wirt: m5r.ili6. 6as III ia i.in.
Mitpe Die trintt ieitoem dus
pistdt bic flnf 0las Bier psiter!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16

D.rf6tur9tnt pdo.
Gi.: rJr,u' Did. Sumo. papa lit
gsg.n unisre 8,rlobur9!!" Or: IRA,
srIaubs. oa fol- ih mid frsusn.2"
Git: rRaturlit! IS gsiai.bt ia
bob, mas tie Wdma nil uno DE
nil INNER oas Geg.ntsiI pom ga.
pa"
umfarttb.n. 80. Dor
alien 4nosren 3sldn.t. iih our6 tbs
r.. r.uttite QusiptaAs Der Souif'
leur aus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16
Rene Wetbooeu Der CrtbopGSie.

4uf Dem 8on9reB Ser 0eutidsn
0dsufdoft fir Ortbopdoiihe Gbis
rurgis bsri6tets Der ameritaniid.
Nr3t fir O~rtbopdbie, proftTor 4bs
bott aus PORTLAND, IRE. iber elm
neuss 0erfuhrsn Der 9ebanoIung
ieitIider Observation-Disclosures.
Disie neutrality-suspicious. lbtittbt
oarin, bab Der Humpf oes 3rortsu
in itart porniiber 9ebeugter 9aItun9
unter 9l,iH3sitiser Nnpsnbun9 felt
lid uno orebeno :orri9isreno mir
TENDER 3iiQe fir mebr.re Wionute in
sinen 0ipsperbun0 eingefhlo7sn
miro, Der Die 6orm zines 8oristts
bat. 0urd auSihnsioen bon aro'
BEN 6snitern in oieiem Oipsperbdno
miro bufir 9sforgt. bnB Die oeln
Rippenbudel sntipretenoe 9ruittorbs
feite gu o.ringerer, Die einoeiuntens
grufttorbhdlfte 81 p~erItGrtter Nts
mung uno ooourd gu elmer Nrt bon
SeIbItdus9lsih g%e8ipunqen miro. Die
er3ie!ten RefuItate Tl.e a%uberoroents
lid gut. Dob aud in Deutidluno
bieie gebdnolunosmetbo0e in Wuf
nobme tommt, belpeifen ole iid an
ole WitteiIunQsn pom abbott on.
ihliebenosn Beridte bon Bulpius
aus 9eiosIber9. Soohimstbal aus
Berlin Lno 80hm aus Berlin. msIhe
8ilosr our 3sdnit unb gu bsn Or
Qebnifsn oieIer nsuen 9ebanolunQs
msthoben porfubrten. Die ifon obsn
erpdbnts 4enoerung Der Ntmun9 Der
im 0ipspsrbnnoe einqeihlofensu
GtoIioisntrantsn. ouf ole Defenders
SoahimstbaI aus Berlin bintp,iit,
bat GrIahsr aug 0ra3 ourh einen
Wsbdppordt feftItslen t0nnsn.
WolIenbsrg aus Berlin oemons
fmtriert. Rontgenbiloer Ser perfdieo.s
nen Sormen bon 0elenterirantungsn.
Die asnntnis Der angeboreneu Spdlts
bilounqen an oen Wirbstb0gsn. ma
mentIi6 Der bel Der Guberen Inter
Tudunq nidt ertennburen 6ormen.
Miro ourh Ole Ipitemntii6. Nupsns
oun9 Der ROrtaenunterfudung i'm
msr msbr gs%f0rosrt; ous bepeiien
BON neuem bic WittsiIungen BON
Grumer aus S0ln un0 8ibsr9siI aus
Berlin. QeBterer mics i'm bsionoss
rem oarouf bin. oab in elmer reIatlo
grpbsn 3abl pom 5dlsn Der io9ss
nunnts alausnbobIfub in Be3iebung
gu berdrti9sn WirbslfpdIten gsbrdtt
nsrosn muB, Routgenaufnabmsn
BON trdntboft perdnoerten 9uft9elens
Zen 3siate 0rebmnnn aug BresIau;
sr bsridIiftigte babel Defenders Die
Observation-Disclosures 8elorms
aus 6a1, bsipro6 bic 8erdn0sruns
qea. netds Ole anohen,nbsn Bel Der
@elent,ubsrtuloIs srleioen.
Sinh ourd Gnt3unoung uno Gt'
terung or0ber, ODER iIeinsr. Stud. in
sinem anoden perloren gegan9en. +
t0nnen oerdrii9. Qidsn ourh BIZ
uebsrpfIan3uns BON 9no6enitiidcn,
bi. an unoersn StslIen 6es aorpsrs
sntnommsn nsroen, uusq.fIdt per.
ben. Qm unt.rid.ntsl bot 8rono.s
aus aisI sirsn ioldsn isbr 9rob,n
9efett oes Sdi.nbeinB ourh Gin
~pfIdn3ung ocs Wobsnb.ins ndA
6abn nit GrfoIg oso,dt. pGbr.no
Q.lt.Iobn aus Berlin Elm. br.its,
ourd 1ub.rtuIoie b.rOorgeruf.ns
Glide in Der 81. srfol9r.ih our&
.jn Gid beg Wao.ubeins ai:ssetiiut
bat. 9i,r 3.igi, ii6, oab fi6 Der
qno6.n an Der Gutudbmetsl, gang
bon i.tbI in isiner fribsrsn Jorm
p%iebtrb.rit.Qt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16

1ter ben &ont9en'
Spesialiiten. Die
an Dem &OnsreB
Der 8bpiiotbera.
peuten tbeilnab'
men,, Der in Ber'
lin setast bat, be'
fanb iih AUDI Der
ensIiide &rpiei,
for 6aGsGomoroS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16
QeueS aus Uatur- unc
6%eilfunSe.

Sic NrtiteI unter oieier &ubrit fino Gehrreih
nno lntereiant; in ihren Ausfibrun9en
uno S6luBfoI9erungen res%raientiren
lie aber offers nidt Die Nniihten bes
8efunoheitsratb5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-16

iderli6 sibt es nur
ipenise 3weise Der
2eibesubunaen, Die
cine 10 m anni9 g.
DE @irfuns in
iih uereinen pie Die
8euesuns i'm @ni'
Ter in 6orm bes
9 d ~ / M m E 8.
O q abQelehen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20
SHAKE WITHHIM!


Police ]. Keno Wilson of San Diego.
Mr.. Wilson is not a remarkable man
on account of parting his name in
the middle, but he is a remarkable
chief of police for the following rea-
son:
1t was charged that a young girl
had been ruined and Mr.. Wilson's po-
lice got hold of her, she having
acknowledged her misfortune. Ger
tain citizens became very uneasy. All
the newspaper men got very busy.
Great opportunity for the police to
distinguish themselves, and Wilson
did.
1t is better to save a girls repu-
tation than to undertake doubtful
prosecution, said Wilson, and he pro-
,tected the girl from reporters, law
yers and the great crowds who would
have been glad to attend the trial
and listen to the salacious testimony.
81 can go back to my mother and
be a good girl" said the girl.
Now, this wasn't police regularity,
at all. It smacks of the altruism of
grand old Golden Rule" Sam Jones.
The police are to secure punishment
of offenders against the law This is
regularity. That girl could have been
given "the third degree" a regular
police proceeding handed down from
the Tartars, who impaled living men.
She could have been exposed in
court, exhibited before 500 or more
spectators and been publicly dis
graced and damned forever.
1t is better to save the girls repu-
tation, decided Chief Wilson. Heav-
ems! what chief of police!
Do unto other girls as you would
have done unto your own child? Ora
cious, Chief Wilson! This isn't police
regularity. But it is Christ-like, and
so we take pleasure in introducing
you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20

1t was then she learned that Harold
had been ashamed because he
couldn't buy a new suit; it was then
she realized he was saving by going
without his lunch. But the thing that
hurt her most was his constant
brooding because he could not buy
her pretty clothes.
The firm that had employed Harold
replaced him with another man, so,
of course, his salary had ceased, and
Gertrude's mother kept them in food
and paid the rent, but there was no
money for the instalment houses.
The first month that Gertrude ex-
planned this the cashiers in both
places were quite agreeable. ut
would be all right next month"
But the second Month found Har-
old still out of work, and this time
the instalment houses showed their
nastiness. 1--WE will give you just one
more month to settle up in"
Gertrude couldn't pay the third
month, either, and before the evening
of the last day allotted her the little
fat had been cleaned out of every
thing bought on time.
Harold and Gertrude are living
with her mother now, though Harold
has a good position. And they will
continue to live this way until the
savings account has grown large
enough to buy the furniture for an
other little nest
Gertrude has learned her lesson.
1890
nniIM AnaI+hnnrarnn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20
Daily HeaIthogram.

Worry will cause insomnia, indi-
gestion, loss of weight and loss of
good looks. 1t makes people prema-
turely old and seldom brings profit
able results. Think out situation
and then act Don't worry and re-
worry it along from day to day.
Boarder-I have named this coffee
February, my dear madam. Land
Indeed, sir, and why? Boarder
Because it is so cold and cloudy.
Landlady- What a brilliant young
man! 1 thought of naming it after
you. Boarder-And why? Landlady-
Because it is so long before it settles!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20

"How would you classify a teIe-
phone girl? Is hers a business or a
profession?" Neither it is a call
ing?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Governor SuIzer Is Attacked = Not
 Because He Once Did Wrong But
 Because He Now Tries ToDo Good

Governor Sulzer signed the full biH although committee of railroad presidents and railroad fnanciers besought him not to do so.
 Suzer has sought to clean graft out of state politics in New York.
 These facts probably account for bitter assault that being made upon him by the Legislature and from various powerful quarters.
 All of his past that may been i'll judged is being raked with fine tooth comb to find whatever may pute evil to him and to PREVENT THE GOOD he seeks to accomplish now.
 An alleged early love affair has been dragged from the misty yesterday.
 Now divers influential men have produced checks which it alleged were contributed to Gov eFnor Sulzers campaign
 The existence one these cheeks might be- by accident, but when several appear the de ductiOn is certain that the who drew them have rushed to make the fact known.
 What influence could move several such men to take action so unusual the influence of high finance hined with low politics2
 appear have been reported in the report of campaign expenses
 says this point, that these matters left to others he signed the report presented to him by his dr shis nas well De true Governor suzer was very busy man, and his that side of it was Left 70 sIbordnates.
 The presumption remains that the checks appear not Sulzer did wrong but because he now seeks to do right
 upon because he tries to be the governor the people, and has refused to be the ernor of swollen wealth and the bosses.
 So much for this aspect of the scandal For the rest have invaluable lesson to the benefit of corrupt practices acts requiring report of
 The money taken and not reported ofense is ated which may appear at any time like Banquos ghost to haunt him who offended.
 There have been, and there now, Connecticut, reports of expenses which would scarcely bear the searchgh determined investigation Every such report is hidden volcano which may erupt at any time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Great Sale Tomorrow Saturday Summer Goods ali Lowest Prices Yet Quoted

At $1.05-Lot Combination Motor
 Boat Lights, regular price $2.9 5 !;
 best kind, Fresuel glass. At 8c-Fine Enamelled Playing Cards At 58c and $1.10-Six and eight inch
 Brass Boat Bells, regular price 79c
 and $1.45.
 At 8c-ReguIar 1Oc BasebaIIs. At 3c-Lot handsome Sand Fails and
 Shovels for the children. At Sc-Ten yards of our finest Shelf
 Paper.
 At 4c-Regu1ar Toe bunch Joss Sticks At 8c-Cork Balls for use in the water At sc-Sets of Garden Tools for cFil,-
 dren.
 At 29c-Dollar Sandy Andy Dump
 Cart, works automatically At 8c-Sets of Rubber Type. At 4c-Lot 10c Coin Purses. At 15c-Lot Boys 25c Blue Bathing
 Suits.
 At Sc-Cona bination Suit Hangers At 4c-Six yard pieces Colored Trim
 n1ings for gingham dresses-6 yards
 for 4c.
 At 8c-Canvas Gloves for garden work At 15e-Men's large sized 25c Bal
 briggan Shirts. At SC. .95-Vacuun Cleaner made like
 a carpet sweeper, vefy easy to run. At 8c-Com bination Shoe Dauber and
 Brush covered with sheep's wool; i; greet fer polishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

three great orders instituted by St. Francis. In every Franciscan church there will be a constant procession of worshippers bent on securing the not confined to members of Francis can parish, but every Catholic who carries o1f@ the necessary requirements may gain it. Portiuncu1a affords one of the very rare occasions when more than one p1enary indulgence may be gained in a day, as this indulgence is m neriteds for each visit during which the proper prayer is offered. The devotee must leave the church, how ever, after each indulgence. and, on returning recite a short prayer. Only the first Indulgence is applicable to the visitor, and the remainder must be applied to the souls in purgatory. The conditions for gaining the indulgence are confession and communion. In addition, the heads of the church rec ommend public prayers, such as the recitation of the rosary for the sover- eign pontif, the bishops, clergy and the church, with an invocation to St
 Francis of Assist. Portiuncula is the name of a small church near Assist Italy, which became famous through out the Catholic, world because of the remarkable indulgence St. Francis gained for the chapel. The sinduI- gence was granted in 1928, and ever since the small church has been visit ed each first of August by thousands of pilgrims. As the chapel holds on Iy a few. people, the devotees walk through in endless procession, praying and singing, while a small army of penance. In 1922 the indulgence was extended to all Franciscan churches and it is now generally observed throughout the Catholic world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
MIR. LIGHTS OPINION

The of registration is not private business but public business The purpose of the law is not tc it difficult the voter to perform his full duty crfize1-=hllt to assist him.
 Attorney General John Fl. Light has delivered an opinion the that the law does not require the vo to appear person before the registrars in order to vote his party primary He may make his application fnwriting.
 The eaneral goes further He finds that the applications writing is the only legal method of meeting duty the registrars require applications to be made.
 Registration opens tomorrow morning at o'clock
 The office of the registrars will be open until o'clock tomorrow evening
 The same hours will be observed Saturday, and each day of week from in the morning in the evening.
 There is ample time to register in the primary of your party, but it is best to register early.
 The law Interpreted by Attorney General Light makes registration convenient for the voter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
 OF THE UNITED STATES

A concise. volume entitled Com mercial Relations of the United States which contains statistics showing the foreign trade of each country of the world during fe11 com pared with the previous year, has just been issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce at Washing ton This valuable publication shows the principal articles and their value entering into the trade of each coun- try and the itemization of the imports from and the exports to the United States. The statistics were prepared by American consular officers, and supplemented by other official data In addition to trade statistics, the grain crops and the mineral output of the principal countries are. given, thus presenting in compact form the principal features upon which the commerce and industries of the for eign countries depend The volume should prove highly valuable for ref erenee purposes, having been revised and brought up to date so far as sta tisties were available. Copies of the book may be obtained from the Su- perintendent of Documents. Washing ton, D. C., for 35 cents each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
bad PROPOSED DEAL IN SIXTEENTH

The esteemed Standard which under it's new man agemen appears to mbibe share and support every plan folly. project iosyncracy of Bridgeport dou bIe machine administration, is indignant because The Farmer suggests that the Permanent Paving CoIn1ais has the charter authority to lay pavements and be The Farmer suggests that there is nproprie ty attempting to spend $2OOOOO, less, for pavement with copyright closing the market to the many other pavements of exactly the same type which purveyed by responsible concerns.
 The usual way is to open the market to the world then buy the best. This is the usual HONEST way
 We not that the Common Council will tie up the city seems to be proposed Neither we quite that the law opens way to the proposed large Transactions Warrenite It will be interesting to what the future brings forth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

At 4c-I4adies' fancy Wash Belts with
 pearl buckles At sc-CelluIoid Handle Tooth Brushes. At $1.9s-25 feet length our best
 Garden Hose Special price for
 Saturday only. At 8c-Regular 1Oc Dress Shields At 39c-Circular Lawn SprinkIers;
 former price 79c. At sc-Large cans Houshold Paint
 and Enamel At 25c-Choice of any ParasoI in the
 store, Ladies and Children's. At 15c-36, 38 and 40 inch Wire Net
 ting, 15c per yard.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY At s4c-Yard Wide Cheese Cloth At 3M c-Best Light Prints. At 434 434c-Handsome New Challies. At 4s4 c-Dark Prints; also Robe and Patchwork Prints for comfortab1es At 5$4c-Good Unbleached Muslin. At s4 c-F'ancy patterns in Cretonnes At z % %c-Fruit-of-the-Lo and Lonsdale Muslin. At s a4 4c-Extra quality English Long At e1zo-4o inch White Lawn; very fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

HasEaeE vgant .A.as. ons oeae.a. lgao..a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

of the American Tube & Stamping Go. this morning, sustaining a partial am putation, which was treated by Dr. J. F. Finnegan of the ambulance corps. He was removed to the Bridgeport hospital where because of the crushed coalition of the arm, amputation at the middle of the forearm was neces- sary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

A-@~~A am AAA %sAA4 Value S25 .OO for SIS. 50 Heavy Covhide Bags Russet Boarded Stock Sizes 16, 1z and IS inches, Value $8.75 for $5.75 Extra Heavy Covvhide Suit Casess 24-incl1, $4.5O Black WaIrus Grain Travel ing Bags, sizes 16, 17 and IS inches,
 $500 special Special Russet Cowhide Bags, sizes IS, 16, 47 and IS inches.
 $3.95 special On all Trunks and Bags in regular stock 20 per cent
 discount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
GEARS GRIND OFF
 MAYS FOREARM

Frank Morasko. zs6 Osborne street, caught his left hand in the gearing of . ehe raaohlneEx ct tAa Ksst End plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Metal novelties are also coming in for fall, the metal effect being in gold and silver filling threads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Beginning this afternoon and con tinuing until sunset to-rnorrow,a Cath oIics throughout the world will take part in the devotion of Portiuncula. The indulgence of Portiunctla may be gained at any of the churches of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Odd Pieces of High Grade Furniture

Odd Pieces ot High Grade Furniture Colonial Davenport upholstered with green velour full spring back and seat, value S125.oo for $95OO Turkish Davenport and Chair to match, two pieces. with handsome tapestry value S1632 for $125OO Mahogany Davenport with S-scrol1 supports very handsome pece covered with brown velour, value So85o for $75.OO.
 Kidney Davenport full Turkish upholstery covered with handsome tapestry very luxurious piece, value S16ooo for $125.OO.
 Colonial Davenport, Mahogany frame, tapestry up- holstery, for $6Ooo
 Solid Mahogany High Boy, heavily carved a superb piece of Furniture, value S16OOO,
 Sale price S125OO Solid Mahogany High Boy value so3.5o for SzOOO
 Porch Rugs crex ex12 value S75o at $6.75 Crex ox1O 5000 $5.4O Crex 6x 9 S4oO $3.6O
 
 N1atings, Linoleum and Oil Cloth less 10 per cent Inlaid Linoeurr1 value S4.5o at $1.35
 value S1.25 $1.25A Printed LinoIeum value 50 AS
 value 60 54...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Cabinet and Serving Table of Golden Oak to match, very hand some pieces, wax finish,
 Value $60.5O for $38.50, for both.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
SMALLPOX ScOURGE.
Physicians and Newspapers Com
mended For Faithful Service.

Louis 4. Ledbetter arrived here
afternoon for Oklahoma City to visit
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
A. Ledbetter, until Saturday. He
states that the quarantine in the
southeastern portion of the state has
been most effective and due to the
activity of the health and peace Of
ficers the scourge of smallpox is be-
ing eliminated He tells of an in
stance where one young man who
had had smallpox volunteered to
nurse a case and he was smitten
and died within a very brief time.
The type of the disease is the most
malignant ever known to the med
ical profession. The physicians have
battled nobly with the disease and
no calls have been left unanswered
The physicians are the real heroes
of the scourge. Without pay they
have vaccinated hundreds, they have
met with boards of county and city
commissioners, they have co-operated
with the state health department and
they have never flinched from making
visits to the homes of those af-
flicted when in some towns the death
rate has reached &C 2-S per cent of
the cases.
Mr.. Ledbetter approves the course
of the Husonian in publishing daily
a bulletin of the scourge. Some of
the hotels of that section, he says,
have sent out letters making false
statements as to the scourge, mere
ly for the purpose of trying to hold
their business, regardless of the
emergency that confronted the peo-
pie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
OPLE-'CASCARETS''
WHAT GLASSES ARE TO WEAK
EYES, CASCARETS ARE TO
WEAK BOWELS-A 1O-CENT BOX
WILL TRULY AMAZE YOU.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. 1t is just
a. natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets
Ore might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
DE used every day. What the bowels
NJ the old need is gentle and nat
ura, tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only sucl.
tcbic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.