davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-10

Nk YutAUs uHikT UupfuHS pts
9srrn 6drrp Qodpoob als Grobmcrs
fholl fest iia um 10 llhr WcrHitidgs
In gsnesuHs unb niro fOlssnbe Route
innehnlten:
Don Der Race, nabe bsr H., bic
Race enilGHs sur A. sur Brain. sur s..
sur Wdlnut. sur g.. gum 9roaoircn,
gum GiIbsrt ape. Diabuit. burd ben
Gcen pcrt. sur WleRillon, sur WoOos
burn. sur Chapel. sur Reubins Rooo,
nod RoiebilI i'm Rreifs sur Withel
Ape. unb mad gAeiter pari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-10

5sate Rdhmittas oriites Spisl Der
Ssrie spiIhen Rsos uno au1!srs i'm
Reblanb 5i,Io. Welher ShIeuosrsr
fir teuts duser.oren III, nm bic Rtes
pi,bsr 3ur Shladtban, gu fiibrsn. III
nod unbsiannt. 5dupiliug 5iuser,
Der burh bic iortssi,st.n RtsoerIdssn
bes Glubs oar4 bic ShpGfs isints
S6leupersrtorps Der gsrsDtifluns
nabe lit. bat iHosHsn bic 5offnuns
nod niht auis.sebtn. eab Die Rsos Dor
osm gHne bisiss Mouots mehrers
SprpiIen duf Der Aoueleiter smporiteis
gen tp<rotn. 3rpsi Htus Sd!tuosrer
iperetn in Den nGditsn Sasen ertparttt.
bod finb es l.iosr itire erprobten ges
tsronsn, fonbern Rstruien aus isniers
oeDrbHeien aisns. nit etnsHtypsrimsas
.irf irsresn mug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-10
Saie.SaIi.

.sn benz esltsrn fattsebabtsn slpsiteu
Spisle Der Geris Srpiihen unitrsn
.Reos" un0 ben gbiIatelphiaer ,Qnds
isrs" fitnstrtsn elmss uHo Glnris dls
unIers 9ottsrie, segsn grsHnaa lno
Qilifer fir bic Gsgner. aHIss, Der
gerinae aontrpIs iibsr feline gdus
seiate, fpurns TN fiinftsn 9anJs, ais bic
..andters" 9 adufe uno ben Siss iih
aeFihert batten, burh zen ReiruteH
5arter abosIoft, tsr ben aestsren IN
Den brei ndhiten 8Gngen nur etnsli
aauF erldubie unb alsbdnn Inn 8. 0dna
as burd, ben Asirllten glslicn triebs
iuurbe, um Dodge Gelsgenheit Su sss
ben, iidl am gat aus3uSsihnsn, Der iRs
osHsn psriogts. 3i, pbilaoelphtasr
8attsris blieb bic gum gnbe bes Spiss
lee auf ibrem poiisn. llnisrs sSInstns
ma6ten nur 5 1rsffsr asseH 13 umo
hatten bsiec alubs je2 5ebI,r auf osm
aouto. llnTers 3 Shleubtrtr ianOtsn
MIR / euftfahltr sur gani, gtaeH =,
unb psrihsntten bie orsi 6rsipdiis snr
eriten gaIs i'm SpisIe. Worfars
Ii6erte 2 9reffsr uno gsfdsr, aImsioa
uno Glart il ]. Die .audt,r" sss
ponn.n Ten Sieg ourd ibrtn mattt'
atn ansriff NIT BEN Bat. als
Gtiebsrittsr f,insirtsn Riaier uns
8nron.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-10

- ltnier Naent in ,Samilton iit
!Serr 6bnarb Sraf, 4i9 Sao 5iiafte
Strahe. geI Sci. 476 d., Some
4bouc 1881 VI.
The evening world., 1913-08-05
MURPHY OFFERS
TO TAKE STAND At
SUCzER INQUIRY
But Boss Needn't Tell "What
He Did With IT," Sena-
tor Frawley Says.

senator Frawley announced TO-DAY
that Charles r. Murphy had volunteered
to take the stand for examination by
the suizer investigating committee.
which wal resume its inquiry ct city
Hall tomorrow.
sulSer's campaign contributions viii
be again under IRE.
The committee intends 70 conduct ~
Investigations 20 - 10 produce facts, I"
said Senator Frawlsy to-day. II have
told our counsel. Mr.. Richards. that our
desire 10 to bring out real evidence. not
mere hearssy. We want only that which
will stand unQuest1oned and undisputsd.
We are not boxing for headlines IN
newspapers. but for facta
The nrst line Of inquiry will be into
the bank accounts Of Louis A. Sarscky.
confidential man OF the Governor. who
handled the campaign money. We have
issued subpoenaA for officers Of the No.
tual Alliance Bank. where Mr.. sarscky
kept an account. and the books will BE-
produced.
persons have asked me to-day II the
Governor Is to appear. We have not
heard that he has any such intention.
Many persons have communicated "a
US sensational ailesations. but In each
case We have refused to deal with hear.
say or current rumors.
mfr. Charles r. Murphy 10 ready to
appear before the committee and answer
questions, even though he could very
properly tell US that inquiry into his
affairs was none Of our business. He
holds no ONCE and does not come undel
the Jurisdiction OF the Legislative Com
mittee. He could accept without Quss.
ton any campaign contribution, 20 Ions
as II was not stolen. and We would
have no right to inquire into his &C
counts az a private citizen. But Mr.
Murphy has very frankly offered to
come forward and testify.
1.-The committee has not mapped out
its programme far In advance. We
will proceed as things develop. In AT
orderly. systematic way"
The evening world., 1913-08-05
HEAL BABY'S
ITCHING SKIN
WITH RESINOl

FOR babies tortured by eczema. prick.
" heat, teething rash. or other itching.
huruing skin eruption. there is instant
relief In . warm bath with Resinol
soap and . gentle application Of
Resinol Ointment. The itching and
scratching stop at once, baby can sleep.
and soon the tormented little skin be-
comes clear and he,.,thy again. The
Resind treatment is u absolutely free
iron anything that could ipjure the
teaderest skin that il can be used on
even the youngest infant.
RssinoI Soap Tor baby's daily bath
win usually prevent any skin trouble
end chsfing because Il contains the
soothing. healing Resinol medication
Doctors have prescribed Resinol Oint.
nsat and Rcsind Soap for eighteen
yesrs and druggists everywhere sell
thsa. Trial free. Dept. 7-P. Resinol
Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-08-05
OF FAIR TO JUDGE UN0ER
PAST CONDITIONS.

The naa who goes into the past
aAd says, "xook Arst upoa Tie n.
tsusotaal record Of maa, anA then
compare with II the puAy aohisvs.
meats 81 woman" q - unfair q
- athlete would ~ II hs SsasgsA
that he ooulA defect al boys unAsy
aftssn ana al msn over fosty.Avs.
SO long ~ the world required popula-
ton the only business Of woman was to
people II. II Shakespeare had been q
woman and had twenty children before
writing = play. he couldn't have written
anything. To-day the advance Of civil
i1ation. the stress of competition have
made the family limited. as important
as the family unlimited was In other
times. 1t Ia no longer necessary or even
desirable that all women should be
mothers or that the women who are
mothers should be merely the human
husks Of lives to come.
Mans inventions. OF which he 10 prop-
eriy boastfui. have made woman's
household duties easier. Today she
may even be married and mother and
have leisure and energy for creative art
The age Of marriage IL later. the period
OF dedication to ats physiological pur.
poses II shorter.
1t IL only by looking about our own
times that we may Institute a Just com.
parison between the work Of men and
women. Are there any women scien.
lists to-dayf Nine. Curie Ii q pretty
fair Initiation Of = scientist. Are :hsr,
any women founders OF religion. an,
teachers OF ethics3 Mrs. Eddy founded
. perfectly good and thriving religion
Are there any women Inventors. One
nisht dslvs into the records 81 tAs las
The evening world., 1913-08-05
OUTING ron CHILDREN.
Mrs. Helen lsosDa shepard "a Eater
taia 500 Mothers ana Isttie Ones.

Five hundred mothers and children
will be taken tomorrow to The countr,
estate Of Mrs. Helen Gould shepard. at
Tarrytown. by the Volunteers Of Amer
lea. The steamer Commander bearing
tie party. will leave the foot Of West
Twenty-third street at $50 A.. N. and
will return early in the eveniAg.- !
The trip to Tarrytown was insygu-
rated as an annual affair by Mrs. Shep-
ard hve years ago. Physicians and
nurses will accompany thechildren and
srown-ups. as well as the officers VI
the organization and their friends.
The evening world., 1913-08-05
TRUNKS & BAGS
Considerably Reduced

Dress and Steamer Trunks.-duck covered,
hard fibre bound and strapped with leather; hand
riveted bronzed steel trimmings. Fitted with
divided and dress trays. Sizes So. 50 and 4Qnches
Dress Trunks. regularly 100 to 1850 $50
Steamer Trunks. regularly s2s to Gas. -. .6.76
Cowhide Suit Cases,-double steel frames.
reinforced corners. Fitted with shirt pockets and
inside straps. Size "A inches. 4.6O
regularly 60
High-cut three-piece Sole Leather BAN
sewed corners. English lock and catches; leather
lined with inside pockets. Sizes l6, II and 10,
inches. regularly z.se soaoo. $50
The evening world., 1913-08-05

and ineradicable superiority OF tne
male.
woman has been An inferior crea-
ture ever since the human race was
developed and she must always re-
main So" declares the Chicago
pundit with customary complacence.
ours In an unprogressive age. and
on this ground alone can DO ex-
planned the relative success OF
woman In competition with man.
AS compared with man there
never was a great woman painter.
sculptor. architect or scientist. She
has never invented anything Of bone
fit to the race.
AS soon a. man resumes his nor
NAL stride woman will drop back
Immediately TO the natural position
Of inferiority which the female has
held through oil the centuries that
The evening world., 1913-08-05
slight Accident Chones rissA Az

stsht Acciaeat Chokes rifth Ave.
Trafio on Fifth avenue was blocked
u rwenty-sixth street this afternoon
when Herman wertman. an aged laborer
Of No. Mulberry street, was knocked
down by taxicab driven by Daniel
OConneh. Wertmau was taken to New
York Hospital with . broken ankle. A
great crowd gathered scout the am
The evening world., 1913-08-05
SHOT CLOSE TO HUMPTv JACK
SONS PLACE.

William Lustig wa, shot a few feet
IRON, the fr,rt =. me zen Restauran. s.
No. a Third avenue. which In run by
.fiump,y" Jackson. who declares he 10
trying IN be "on the level and earn
an bons., living. Two weeks ago eight
men went into "Humpty's" place for
the purpose OF doing" I.ustix. but
"Humpty." who 4. wise Ia the ways of
ssnss, realized what they were up 10
and succeeded In patching up a truce.
Lustig was then living at No. ,o7 East
Fourteenth street. where Levine was
KILLED. and Mrs. Jackson went to him
and begged him 10 leave and save his
life lie took her advice and moved.
but Il did not save him.
About II o'clock last nisht. according
70 the police. Lustiy and Timothy sui
IVAN, q probationary policeman who
elains 10 be n nephew Of big Tim."
vent into "Humpty" Jackson's restau.
rant ana ordered ham aud eggs. II was
ahsut midnight when they finished and
v.n, % r..,,x.. ..,,o, n, M. "A krhird
avenus. Thers thew .eparated. NE DO.
lieem.n soIn, south and Lustis iorth.
WHEN Lustis tot In front Of No. %,
MARI door 10 "Humpty.s.. restaurant,
three mon tumped out ana opened IRE.
six shots were nrsd, one penetrating
hsr cheat. another his back and q third
he sbou!der. The men darted around
The evening world., 1913-08-05

land. In the main. however. woman's
Intellectual equality Is potential rather
than actual II the female Shakespeare
1, possible she 10 yet to come. But I
believe In her. Do you.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

few centuries and nnd one or two.
though Of no special Importance. And
We must admit that woman's greatest
invention remains to-day, and perhap s
always will remain. the homo. We have
no woman poet who equals the Rudyard
Kipling Of twenty years ago. though
The evening world., 1913-08-05

pAyo1eaal eeeat1on-to Ne baoA1sUO
Of regulating the sastA. AAl ~
wemaa WAs Selt Assssal . UAAAoo.
psars o. . 1swton voulA have haA
leisure for Hamlet oaly bsfess eAs
Wa Intellectually siDs fer u, q
sfss1 her bsaiA haA geas - sssA.
While Shakespeare was writing thirty.
seven playa the female Shakespeare
would have been having almost A. many
children. Otherwise she must have been
stronger than all the social pressure Of
her times and all the centuries behind
them. For william when he sets out
to establish his Intellectual capacity
merely has to row with the tide OF
popular opinion. while Wilhslmina must
row against Il every inch Of the way.
Let W suppose that woman had been
physically stronger than man and that
whole social sdihce had reared itself
upon the fact OF her greater physical
strengta. Suppose. then. that upon man
had devolved the duty OF keeping the
home with his doughty feminine partner
protected with his strong right
arm. Then imagine william Shakes
peare putting on the stew for dinner
and then sitting down to the kitchen
table to write his master sonnet: Let
me not to the marriage Of true minds
admit impeachment" suppose Bill to be
struggling with the ANAL line OF the
octette when Ars. Bill comes into the
room to inquire what he did with her
socks and whether she doesn't think
its about time for him to b ironing
her run. and whether he has sswsd w
that hole in her sunday doublst. Then.
u You can. imagine the poet being able
to continue his poem even had his spouse
permitted him
The evening world., 1913-08-05

almost any poet equals him a. he 70 to.
day. In fiction woman has been more
successful than in any other field. From
a purely literary standpoint there are
no masculine writer's who surpass and
few who equal Edith Wharton in the
United States. and May Sinclair In Eng.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

Tie be
There thinking would main
tain equal We admit
that Hpmers shakpeares
Gsleos. Skr
secure But anybody and everybody
The evening world., 1913-08-05

For the nrst time the conditions OF
modern life have made II possible Tor
women to enter the race without
handicap-or rather they have liEhtened
the handicap. though In every form OF
mental or physical competition In which
. woman equals = man she must 40
tualiy excel him because women are
penalixed by the very fact OF their femi-
ninity In other words. to have wom-
an Shakespeare you must have . female
Intelligence which shall be greater than
Shakespsare's TO achieve q pettic0ated
Newton you must find . woman mind
greater than Newtou's. We have not
had them. hut those who refuse to be-
lievs In wosnan's innate inferiority do
not doubt that the future holds such
women.
eAtic LAW IN INTELLECT THAT
0ARs WOMEN.
The question Of the relative mental
capacity Of sexes has always interested
the world.
tAlnk ne nAyesity q men
svesyWhere Relieve Inst nature hes
iaAeeA . 0alle Law q tAe intelleet
baSy1aS tie female 1ren tAs sae-
eessieA n The UuitsA States men
% not openly state THE belief, bat
- thsy not poeoese ~ AHa DO
not women share 10 70 se0s exteAA
n nst. Wy 10 Ne shortest cut -
ne fsvos of tie woman convinced
q her eWa intelligence the assur-
aAss thas sAs hAs Tie "bsaan q Q
mat"
which prompts ths phraslng Of such .
compliment" also nnds expression in
the masculine tendency to refer to y
supremely good piece Of writing M q
"he-story." the argument being appar-
| emily that II IT'S good It's male. II It's
not male it's not good.
What Do the ssaAesV Of The I've.
AiaS word think Of the intsiiso.
.tual woman ~ compared With
nAAt
No they aSrss With Prof. Starr,
ochopsAAaasT, 'Histsschs, Otxtnd.
berg and tAAumsSabls greater ana
lesser philosopher that woman 10
mentally inferior and must for
svss. remain % OF DO they believe
that sauai WORK requires equal OPP
peytunaty, which women have
never hsA before IN the history OF
the world Ana which they snjoy
now oaly I. very limited numbsrsf
WOMEN HAVEN'T HAD LEISURE
TO "oRoW" INTELLECT.
Personally ! refuse to believe tina,
there IL any real and ineradicabie In.
feriority In the brains OF women. Man,
persons Ind men more interesting
broader and more Just. Why shout,
they not beY The work Of men. tn,
lives Of men are more interesting.
From the beginning Of time mani
business has been to make a living
woman's business To make life-and
making q living is by far the easier
simpler process and more agree able
Tho world being here and man hndinI
himself upon II. Instinct and intellect
combined to teach him that his mar
business In life II TO assure tho censui
man OF steady employment
Fer centuries women gave tbs
creative period Of their uvss-thsir
s...sA .. ....,,.e..., :. ..n :. .,
Rnlhl9 J~ha'p Nedlrins. 0pssantee1
The evening world., 1913-08-05
GUNNER SHOOT
POLICE spy AND
ESCAPE IN AUTO
William LusliS, Brother of
Employee in Wl,ilman's Of
flee, Dying in Bellevue.

william I.us;g twr1.S Dne years old.
q clerk. living .: 80. 6ei Sl>th street.
anh inemb,r ~ ~ respectable family.
was perhaps rnortsily shot Carly TO-DAY
In Third avenue. Dtar Twelfth street,
by three east side gunmcn. who escaped
IN a black automobile after tossing
their revolvers into the strce; The po.
lice say he had rciu'cd to contribute 10
raRles and Uthes enterprises arranged
TO aid three mon iu he Tomhs on u
charge Of niuraerily Max Lcvire. ct No.
eos East Four.eeu.h street on April I!
last
The story circulated IN In. under.
World. however. IT, tina; Lustlg was
sentenced 10 death because II mad
been discovered he MS stou.- pireon"
for the polic, = bro;ner. George I.ustig.
10 employed IN the Ccstom Hodse. Loul',
another brother. is "A subpoena server In
Dtstrict-Attorney Whitmans office. and
Fred. a third. 10 "a clerk IN the Post
once
The evening world., 1913-08-05
WOMEN'S WAISTS
Excellent Values

White China Silk Waists,-flat collar and
threequarter length sleeves. finished with hem
stitching. value 2ss. 200
Stripe Habutai Blouses finished with turn.
down collar. value sos, 2.05
Dainty Net Waists with ribbon; numerous
models. values SOS and SIS 2.05 and 4.06
Crepe de Chine Blouses with flat collar and
pearl buttons; with or without frill. 4.06
value 800
Stripe Wolfe Waists finished with dainty collar.
combined with embroidery. value sos. 4.6O
Ecru Batiste Waists with embroidered collar.
values $50 and s.zs. 5.95 and 0.76
Handmade, hand-embroidered Blouses trim.
med with real laces. 1850, 8.75 to 1918
value $500 to SS.Ys
The regular stock includes q large variety
of Advance Fall Models In All-over Lace, Net.
Chiffon. Taffeta. Crepe. etc.. at very moderate
prices.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

!:!:! !; Co., S & !;
1879 H.! s $..iii; :es z. XiS;s ~:
The evening world., 1913-08-05

raj 81 ~! s'a&' :s:s srii:.:::;3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
MY!WE'RE WICKED
Scientist Says Man Has Made
No Improvement.
Morals and Intellect Same as
1900 Years Ago.

London, Jan. IMAM has showed
no Improvement either in intellectual
or morals from the days of the ear
Hest Egyptians and Syrians down to
the keel laying of the latest dread
nought," according to a survey which
DR., Alfred Russell Wallace, known as
the Grand Old Man of Science" mas
completed on the eve of his ninetieth
birthday next Wednesday
In his survey in the Daily News to-
day he declares that for 1000 years
morals and intellect have been sta
tionary.
There has been, of course, great
accumulation of human knowledge,
but for all that we are no cleverer
than the ancients,' he declared.
..Tbere is still most abominable vice
going on: every kind of cruelty to the
poor and children; adulteration in ev-
cry commodity and lies everywhere.
The average of mankind will remain
tha same until natural selection steps
in TO raise it,
DR.. Wallace qualities his gloomy re-
marks with the belief that there was
no cause for worry for the future.
however, as *'the outlook is hopefuI-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
10 Ward Off Winter
{ ONE exicn HIS
(From The Queen.)

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite
So good as ordinary mercollzed wax.
Rough, chapped or discolored skin, III
evitable in this weather, is gently ao-
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer, fresher skin beneath. The fac G
exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter
being applied at bedtime and washed eff
mornings. Creams, powders and rouges,
on the other hand, are apt to appear con-
spicuous at this season, because of alter
mating expansion and contraction of Iie
skin, due to changing temperatures. /
advise you to try this simple treatment.
Get an ounce OF mercolzed wax at any
drug store and use like cold cream. This
will help any skin at once and in a week
CT SO the complexion will look remarkably
youthful and healthy.
Winds and FLYING dust often cause
squirting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
of every wrinkle, however produced, by
using q harmless face bath made by dis
solving 1 OF. powdered saxoIite in u pit.
witch hazel.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 11.-When Will
liam Sulzer was inaugurated governor
of New York the other day he made a
remarkable statement. 1.-THE people
have elected me governor" he said, in
effect, land I'm going to be governor.
[ shall not surrender the reins of my
office to any political boss
The statement was remarkable
chiefly because it was made in New
York. Had the chief executive of al
most any other state made it, it hard
ly would have been regarded as I'M
usual. But in New Y oTk it is diff
fereut.
a good majority of the delegates to
the convention which nominated Sui
Ter were hand-pickeo by one Mr..
Charles Murphy, boss of Tammany
Hall. They were Murphy'S tools. ready
to dance at his bidding. As it hap
pened, Murphy did not think it wise
to make them dance at all, but let
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
BACK FROM The SOUTH.
German antarctic Explorers Report
Thrilling Experience.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1.-THE whaling
shin Deutschland, with the German
Antartic expedition under Lieut..
Filchner aboard has returned. Cap
tain Bahlei, commander of the vessel
died during the voyage from an attack
of heart disease. The others OF the
expedition are in good health.
Lieut.. Filchner found that the new
land known as Prince Regent Luitpold
land, extended as far as latitude ~
degrees and that the limit to the south
of the WeddeI1 sea was IS degrees.
He established a station on the coast
of the new land. but the high sea de-
stroyed several miles OF the great ice
barrier and carried of the station,
obliging the explorers to go aboard
their vessel.
On March they entered a new ice
zone and were obliged to remain there
Until November 81. They found the
lepth Of the sea to be from 4.740 to
las metres.
Lieut.. Filchner Will return to the
Antartic after a rest and continue
his exploration, which probably will not
be completed for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

them take the course they thought
best. They nominated Mr.. Sulzer.
New York's present governor, there
fore, does not owe his nomination di-
rectIy to Mr.. Murphy, but the latter
thinks that Mr.. Sulzer should feel in
debted to him for permitting Suffers
nomination.
Mr.. Murphy was a great power in
the state house during the Dix adj
ministration just closed. Many be-
lieve that Murphy came nearer an
swering the description of governor
during those two years than did Mr..
Dix himself This arrangement prov
ed very satisfactory to the Tammany
chief, as there were many jobs to
hand out and some fat contracts.
Mr.. Sulzer, apparently, is of a diff
ferent sort. He is able. honest, demo-
cratic, and has made a good reputa-
ton in congress. He does not feel
like jeopardizing his reputation by
surrendering any of the powers of his
office to the notorious Tammany ring
or to its chief. The whole country
will be interested to see how he
keeps his New Years resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose OF Pape's Cold compound
relieves all grippe misery
Contains no Cglinine

After the very first dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the Gisa-
greeable grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that a lose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
TWO hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
IN the head. chest, back, stomach or
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. sneezine. sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness stiff
ness and rheumatic twinces
rake this wonderful compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure. your
colo or end Grippe misery as prom pity
and without any other assistance or
BAD after-effects as a 25-ceut pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist can suppIy-it contains
no quinine-be sure you get what YOU
ask for-accept 70 ubstitute-lseioues
In every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.-AdY.