davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-28
Cause and Effect.

What conceited little bump nas
gleton Isl" said Hawkes. II wonder II
he ever gets glimpse OF himself in the
glass"
If guess that's the trouble" said
links "He probably uses magnify
ing glass "-Harper's
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-28

Eyes, ma'am." said Harry the hobo,
II know | look like strong man, but
out of my fifty years Of life I've spent
over sixteen years In bed,'
why, you poor mani" replied the
lady sympathetically, handing him a
quarter what has been the trouble
paralyslsT
'.No. ma'am." said Harry, "iest a
reg'lar habit of sleepin' eight hours n
day. ma'am. "-Harper's.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-28

God rights the man that keeps ST
lence.-From the Persian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14


"
mo lantlyat
0
u y bat
of
tn. Al
= % E
Dor 10 'rn rmtrr Of
IS
NJ -. ~ his feet to
tyant
of ma.
baritone
long
o II al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

HE remained there n nidinx for three
yesrs and he had every reason to hope
TN his retreat would not bs discovsr.d
when one day. nfter iunch eon. a. he
WIS having n nap tho Old servant burst
into his room. She had seeen. at the end
OF tn street. a patrol OF armed men sh"
scored to DO maxim. for the house
I<uis d'Ernemont got ready quick
ant, At the momen, when IN men we're
Knocking at the front door. d'saDpsars1
through the door that II TO the garden
shouting 10 his son. IN . scared voice.
In keep them talking u only ne MIN
uiss
He may have intended 70 escape
and found the outlets through the gar.
den watched In any CASE, he returned
in six or seven minutes. replied very
calmly to the questions put TO him
and raised no dlN,cuity about accom-.
p,nvins the men. His son chsrles al
though only eighteen yssrs Of sse' vas
arrested also"
when ala this happenr' asked Lupin
1T happened on the 18th DAY OF Gem
inai. YesI If--that In TO say on u -
"Whv. II was on this very dav' This
10 the 18th Of April. the anniversary Of
the farmer generals arrest"
what an odd coincidence" said
Lup'n And considering the period a.
which Il took place. the arrest. no dot :.
had ser ous conseduenccsr'
"oh, most serious" said tho notary.
laughing. three months later. at the
beginning OF rhermidor. the farmer
general mounted the acanold His son
Charles was forgotten In prison and
their property was conhscatsd."
THE property was Immense. sup.
poss?" ~ Lapln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

on h.s s.ue. nul,e:ed oet~een nis teetn.
by Jupiter THIS - y funny 100
W. saw before Us Nunin the cOn
hheu sIass that ~ oct \ och tha Two
w'huoai.s Louees. me .uen.. \. ssens
rep rsen.eJ "a the I'D p'cturs wn.cn
! hao o-'ushi Al . se.Oad hani dsA.ss y
The 'aentieai scene! A. me oaeA.
staihst tlr opposite Wall, me same
Cieea rutunda d.sp aged lts slender
columns In the middle the same stone
benches topped a circle OF four steps
thai ran down 10 hsh pond win
moss grown hags, On the left ths
same well raised Its wrought iron root
and close at hand the same sun diai
showed its slanung gnomon ana us
marble face.
The Identical scene! And what added
10 the strangeness Of the sight vas
the memory. obsessing upin and myself.
OF that date OF the 18TH OF April. In.
scrioed In q corner Of the picture. ana
the thought that this very day val
the 18th Of April and that sixteen of
seventeen people. so different In Az
condition and manners. had chosen ths
18th OF April 90 come tovetGer In his
forgotten corner OF Paris
All Of them. at the moment when W
caught sight OF them, were sitting N
separate groups on the benches and
steps. and al, were ealing Not very
Tar from my neighbor and her daughter.
the work,nin's family and I beggaI
couple were SHARING their provisions
while the footman, the gentleman In
the soiled suit, the Infantry corpora
and the TWO lean sisters were making
a common stock OF their sliced hAm
their tins Of sardinss III their gruysr<
cheese.
The lady vita the little dog alone. whs
had brought no food with her. sat apar,
from the others. who made a show OIL
turning their backs upon her. But Louis,
dErnemon, offered her sandw ich
where upon her example was followe b.
IN two sisters. and the corporal q
once began to make himself as agrsea bl'
to the young person as he could.
1t was now haf-past one. The beg
gar-man took out his pipe, A. did tn,
fat gentleman, and. when they fount
tina; one had no tobacco and the othe
no matches. their needs soon brough
them together. The men went snS
smoked by the rotunda and the womel
Joined them. For that matter. all thss
people seemed To know one another gut.
we'll.
Ihey were at som. distance from
where we were standing. 30 that ",
could not hear what they sad. How
ever, We gradually perceived that IN,
conversation vas becoming anima tod
The young person with the dog. In par
tlcular. who by this time appeared 4
be In gre request. INDUCED In muc.
volubls talk. accompanying her word,
with many gestures. which set the litrlI
do. barking furiousiy.
But suddenly. there was, IN ootasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

promptly ioio~eu Oy snouts Of rage.
Anosone an. AL. nea III women a.'~-
rushed ~ u!soi do. toward me ae.i On !
VI the wurEInsns Drats ~AsA tn, 10
"ehi comm out -. II. fastened o. ms
belt 10 tn eoOt At ,nd ~ the Ups
ana the Three other urc.,ins were draw
me him up by turn.n. the handle Aprs
scUVe tina the rest the corpora hans
himself up,n MN. ana torthwtn M.
ioo,mAn and tho "a, gentle nan sei7ri
nold ~ h m also Shile the hegglrs and
'he lean sls'e:s came to blows with the
workman and hts family.
IN Few seconds the little bov had no.
= stitch left on him he, ~ ! his shirt
The footman. who had taken possession
OF Tho rest Of the clothes. ran away.
pursned by tho corporal. who sna,casd
away the bows breeches. which vera
next torn from the corporal by one Ut
the lean sisters.
They are mad" ] muttered. feeling
absolutely at sea
Not AZ all not a. ALL" said nuo'n.
what DO Won mea, 10 saw that VOL
can make head or tall Of what 10 xoln .
on
"" d'd n, rer,v. IT,. vou,- ,aav Vs.
The little Dog tuctiny ~ no, urdor no.
arm Rad started running a''or the ch"a
n the shirt, who uttered loud wells The
Two or them FACED rouri -" 'au-"'.
c'uwp In wh'"h 70 s'co' h'ddor. mn
IN h-a' nung himself into his mother's
arms
~ long last 'onis- d'rrrauro,, WV
bad n''ved ror "'l'a'ory mr., ROW tho
ber'nnlns. succeeded IN nn1v'rg tie
tumult Everybody cat down a-o'r, hu'
tfere was reaction IN al those e.
sspera'ei reor'e md thew remained mo.
Nonlcss and sNcnt as though worn gu,
with the'r evr-t'ons
And time went bv. Losing natenr,
ard beginning 10 feel the pangs o.
hunger. ] went 10 the Rue Ravnouarr
10 fetch something n eot. witch ",
divided while watching the actors II
the incomprehensl h'e comedy that W.,
he'ne performed before our ewes The,
hardly stirred. Each minute that pa 81
ed seemed To load them WITH increas
Ing melancholy: and thew sank INTO at
u.udes OF dlscou-agement. bent theI
backs more and more and sat ahsorbr,
IN their med'ta lions
The afternoon wore on In this way
under q gray skv that shed drear,
light over the Enclosure.
Are they going to spend the nigh
here7" asked, In a bored voice
But. At o'clock or So the Eat gen
tlemsn In the soiled jacket.sult tool
out his watch. The others did IA,
same and all, watch In hand. SCENE,
to be anxiously awaiting an event o
M little Importance 70 themselves TIL
event did not taxa place for In fiftoel
or twny minutes the tat gentleman
gave = gesture Of despair. stood up anS
put on his hat -t.-
Than lamentations broke ssstA q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

Well there YOU are rhats Just
where the thing becomes com pllcatsd
The property. Which VAS Ia tact. I'm.
mense. could never be traced Il vas
discovered that the Fauooury Saint Ger.
main mansion had been sold bsforN The
Revolution. TO An Enslishman. toGethss
with all the country seats and estates
and ali the Jewels. securities and oolieo.
tions belonging to the farmer general
The Convention Instituted minu ; In.
auirie.. a. did the Directory af,e-rard.
But the Inquiries led TO no result.
The house a. Passy was bought Ter
. nero song by . islsSats Of ii. Com.
muns. the very man who had arrested
d'Ernsmont. one Citisen Broaust Cit.
gen BroQuet shut himself up n the
the walls ana when Charles dHrNo.
outside, received him ny firing . mus.
kst At him Charles Instituted one law
suit after another lost them an ana
then proceeded to orer large sums u
money But citlssn Broaus, ssovs1
inrr,ctah'e
HE hsd housh' the house and n. stu,s
10 the house: and he would hav- stuck
to II untll his des'h - Charles h,d MT
oh'lined the support ~ R,na,arte
citizen Broauet cleared out on Fec q
1874. eW Charles d'rrnemcnts Toy YES
~ great and he brain no doubt had
been so violently nh'nsed ~ all that
he mad gone throush that on reaching
the threshold Of the house Of which 10
had at last recovered the owWsrship.
even before opening the door b besaa
10 dance and Stag In the street. He hs1
gone clsas 81 NJ heed" s,t4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

Two girls rather unconven ;ionaiiy, an
Tor three months l was bes.eged I'm
IooNsh posi- d. u wnich ! did no
repH Recently l have met the x a,
asd.h, ana nave found them TO Ue g-u
erai'y respee led But snoIld they n.,
sent thos- CARDS. AMI was ! wrong II.
not tepiyins 10 tnen?"
Ahe s'r.s "ere very foolish and w..
u.a we'll not " encourage Them.
H a. writes u am IN love Win
IN ehsaseo sIf.' she rec. pTocates. mi
my friends tea me she likes mo tor N, ,
money. WHAT snail ! do, a. low h.,'
ueepiy?"
II the girl really cares for YOU an.
ought to break on with her iianee Bu,
, ,.sa st ..au, N.Y. 'uA.' her .nsa,
~. D." writes: "A demons,ra,,vs
young man is paying me a good 40.
OF attention. and whenever he lsay.,
ne no i..sists on kissing my hand
Kindly advise me whether or not m !.
IS permissible"
It's rather foolishly dsmonstrativs %,
the age in which We are Living.
IT. D." writes: II have been DAWN,
attention to young lady for two year,
and We have confessed our love for "a Oh
other. Her birthday comes soon ana I
would like to give her something an.
proprlats What do you suggsst?"
yov may choose between book.
ssaAy. Sewers ~ music
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
HOW GOT MY FIRST RAISE

The Evening World will cash prize q as for the best account o.
I Raise"
story every detail and subject to eontrmsioa
experience obtaining his fss Increase
salary ,,, r,. -,
Tell the briefly. simply nu without e.
ALTERATIONS attempts It fine writing =.
your words esspeeraty less Write q
Of the Address FIRST Raise Editor Evening Wono
Box 1854. New York City"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

~ g.f, and rather pc 'erty-stricken in
~ Z ~ appearance, very nucn alike.
evidently sisters. "a footinan N
livery. an infantry corporal;
4 Fat gentleman In sJiied and patsned
Jacket suit; ard. lastly. workmans
family, father. mother and four children.
all SIX Of them pale ana s.ck.y. look .ng
4ke people VINO never eat their til. And
each of the newcomers carried a basket
or string bag filled with provisions
"its a picn.c"' ! cried.
1t grows more and more surprising -
"a d Lupin, and ! sna MT be- satish d
~ I know what - hu.pening beaini
hat wall"
To climb II was OUT o. the question
We also saw that u finished a, the
owe, as well a, at the upper end. al
house none OF whose windows over
looked the enclosure which the wAll
unta ned
During the next hour no one else
ame along
We vainly cast ahou, ror stratarem;
and I.upin. whose fertile brain had ev-
| hausted every possible eNpedent S@s
I N to go in search Of n ladder. when
| suddenly the little door opened and one
Of the worlSman's children came out
The boy ran up the lane to the Rue
Raynouard, A few minutes later no
returned. carrying two bottles Of water.
| which he set down on the pavement to
take the big KEY from his pocket
BY that time Lupin had left me and
YEAS strollng slowly along the wall.
When the child after entering the In
| closure. pushed back the door Lup.n
| sprang forward and stuck the point OF
his knife into the staple Of the lock
| The bolt failed 20 catch. ana II became
an easy matter 70 push the door ajar
That's done the trick" said Lupln
He cautiously put his hand through
| the doorway and then to my great
surprise entered boldly But on FOL.
| lowing his example saw that ten
wards behind the wall. q clump OF iau.
r.ls formed q sort of curtain which A.
| lowed US to come up nooserved.
Lupin took his stand right In the
| middle of the clump Joined him and,
| like him. pushed aside the branches
| OF one OF the shrubs, And the sight
which presented itself TO my eyes was
20 unexpected that ! vas unable to
euppssss an sSelsmstion. while LuDin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Too Poor to Marry.

- ~ ~ - -
y y y'aa a., man
10 girls wnen ne
Is not In a pos
ton 10 marry
] don't see why
any man should D.
deprived OF SRI
friends, Assuniins
thai he " an Or
dinarlly decent
human being. he
can be friendly
without beng low.
>r-iike And i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

the New Amsterdam Theatre ma pe IN
~ 'he oee'ded.y LnSerins usA,n o. Her
i.'t'e H'snness BY this tins Nj De
No'en hac not ga,n.!eu any Eesn
'aufe's ihas he cou.d asAr IN the stree.
"'thoot danger " eacVuu,erinS AL CARY
Tosi As q matter VI iAcl. n.A sevfe nAi
20 h't.e Hes"hess ina. one u 40 VI
me numbers sUunaed axe an emo Of
Vienna ~n..c The i-ss sus.vs,ea . 10.
.erate Atie'np. " repeat n.u.set
A. Tor the oook, Nj ponocA fei. oacs
oooiy upJn the pay &c wrote wnsn
Elsie Feis .son turned ~ .anO chop.
and Ans,sruam ~ven.r. ami this ov,n
Noent.S c.seoarasoa any VT thai "
Noit Ha> hAse ovch Expected pls
alto H. t.i ~As " ,uvu, SAME
oean v. req naniJI Even ,i.s nAn, "a
u niaN.ne ,ns neTv al tIIe.,sAn ~..
n.ssei ine youns Ne" iyr.e. sno
yIVn.seu ~ oe the k.nx ~ tn~ mt,
.,.een hsari ADJ ~ ,uru ~ three g.or,.
"~u ,nSrds g.IIs ~ the eau Anu save
u.nsef. " not the sEoA." n jsl,s.
ahs.ns from The ,ango 10 the Brazilian
Mass NJ al HaJos mad TO make the
mos, OF = mode.n.I-u "cz ardAs, in
wh,cn she turned up u spr.sLt.y pair of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Twenty Gems
Of American HumOr
Famous Selections From, the Works Of
tsy's Eoes,ost LAuohn,skess.


A HEN 10 darn phooL Asy vas born - y natus
~ wnsn undertakes make . pnool -
hiis the the fVsi sma
Aoee all the aasmtle krittsrs hav instnkt whch v
wuth than would for asisss
Don't make btundsss
u the auimi,se had they wound skt Just -
ra,kllus folks do.
Hut dou't instinht. and ~
made expressly fer . phoot
hav seen q hss ~ out ov q good shelter on the
18th January. wasn The vas foot high and nte
the ws.L aad cSoiy So tsArs sae frsss
NoooAdy bu, . phos would d. tbs unless 's vss
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
{. a.. l. ~.
,Cont..uej.J
The E.. ign III t..e ShddOW.

I TC /. IVl- UI I.tc sNI.UUOWs
ERE hove IN siSnt success
a :;: H.: ;:: ::
livery. an infantry corporal:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

think hs has . right to . certain
amount OF pleasant feminine society
even II he Is no, ready for ma'rimony.
OF course, he should no. create vain
illusions. The wises, plan - to DO nice
TO several girls without concentrating
on any one In numbers there Is SAFE
~. ! believe that delightfully."- friendly
relations can exist between several
. young persons without any hearts be-
iAS broken.
Il. g." writes: Us II proper for a
, young man to carry . young lady's
umbrella while walking with her when
Ahers u no rain?"
II 10 always courteous for . young
man to relieve lady Of any article
she 10 carrying.
Foolish Girls.
:, ~ L" writes; - ysar 40 I met
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
VALUE or EXPERIENCE
SHOWN BY WTLDiNqs

The defeat Of Maurice r.. Me-
ipuSnnn ~ AnthOny r. Wllding In
the challenge round OF the English
single tennis championship again
proves the value Of years OF prac-
tice and experience In the court game.
Judging from the accounts Of the
iinai match between the young
American and the veteran New zea-
lander, Il was the finished. all-orOund
play Of Wllding that gave him the
edge over the Californian In the gru-
cling three sets won BY scores Of Sc.
e-S. i0-S.
In the forty,one games that con-
stltut-d the match wlldlng won
twenty-four 20 McLoughIin's eeven-
teen. giving him margin OF seven
gamcs. three Of which were picked
up In the second set. Slight az this
margin wsH. Il proved that the play
er from the AntipOdes held the re-
serve necessary 20 win at crucial
points.
Wonderful tennis player that he u.s.
Mclaughlin met an opponent who IN
fnish and finesse was his master.
Despite his sizzling and powerful
service and smashing, the youne
American found that wilding was
able not only 10 return his shots. but
20 add TO those returns the place
ment and pace which forced Me-
Isoughiin 90 defensive rather than
offensive attitude. Tie lacked con
slatcncy aud failed on the GROUND
sh0ts which sho How Zcaiandcr con
Btantiy led him az a result Of tht
carefully planned campaign based OF
Wilding's observations during Ne
Loughiin'H play through the title
tournament
There IL in the defeat both honoI
and promise 81 greater excellence
however, 80 far as the Americas
champion u concerned. a youth. fol
Mclaughlin 10 scarcely out Of hi
teens. o wonderful tennis career APP
pears to be his future Ia 1903 al
sydney he was defeated hy Wildlns
90, SO, g-2, as.
Tennis players OF the cniibcr OF IN,
Dohertys. I.aFnsd Brookes and wild
ina are not the development of d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

(AsaofN1e4 E'4etH EH44rsnnn0cncnl
Nfw YWk. 1ulr IL II the Anefl-
can tennis team Fortunate enough
o. Gonna ltferau ilft Email round ~
th1 pht|e hnn wnfld'a championship
natch now neInB played a., WimoIe-
ftn. itr Hefott5H viii faon fnEiaHf :
|rtn 1efctaInH fonr On tht same
courts Outing me coming week. AZ
aN t|iu ease ahtn AIefaaahlin met
tdihE In ere English sIn#lts slsulAf
match. d viii BE- e case 81 youth and
nmb1llon VIA seasoned maturity and
experience. IN John G. parke. q. p.
Dixon. a. Bonef. Haffetg end A. w.
Gore. Ensisna ans quartet % play
ers who, u moi absolutely top-rank-
ers h the tennis world. are racquet
WieideFe aenurtotued to both national
and International play.
Gore held the English singles tltle
ln 1904, io0s and 1903. ilnaily loulng
10 Wiiding. Roper Barrett and pix
on won the doubles honors la 1919
ane Gore and Roper Barrett In isoa.
rarke represented England IN thr
cup series OF laos. f9os and 1912:
Dixon In 1909. 1871 and 1919. Against
these players the United states has
two former iHternallondflsta In Mc-
l.ouEhsir. VINO played FOR she cup N
1893 ana 1911. and Hackctt. who was
an American representative IN 1895
and 1903. The liae-up will probably
find Roper Barrett and Dixon ~
England's representatives IN tho dou-
Dlcss with parko. Dixon and possibly
Roporr Barrett In the singles. Core
y likely % be- n reseryist. For the
United statcU. Maurice E. McLoueh.
IN and A. Norris williams "a should
play In the singles. with Mclaughlin
and Capt n. Il. Hackett ns partners
IN the doubles and Wallace r. John.
son ~ a reserve.
During the English championship
A4,Lpughiin defeated Roper Barrett
40, SIS, Is. 60. sc. which was thc
only instance whore the American
and English cup players were brought
tonethur b. the draw. Parkc Is che
player most generally feared By the
Americans IN the singles In the
northern championships Of England
on jane , he defeated Wildlng. who
vanuulahed McLOughain month
later. In llve~set match. 6-2. 7-5.
SIS. 2-e. 1-s. This was IN line with
his great win from Norman r..
hrookes IN Australia last winter,
when he won, Sc. Ga. 5-7 60.
farkc. 40 wen az Dixon and topper
Barrett, are veteran tennis strate-
gists who will pis skill. stroke and
tactics against the Americans' youth,
speed and endurance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
M'GRAW WILL HOLD
ON TO THORPE
The INDIAN
Athlete Has Shown Enough to
Convince Manager of Giants
That He Will Make a Big
League Player.

New York. July eO-Do you re-
member Jim" Thorpe. the Sac ana
Fox indian who. some months ag3,
Was stripped Of tho athletic honors he
had won az the olympic games aud
college meets because al some carrier
period IN hts career he had played
baseball for money It's been such
4 long time since we heard anything
about Thorpe that a good many ~ us
had forgotten that he had become "a
member Of the Giants team, and, I'M
der the tutclagc OF John j. McGraw.
was endeavorlng 20 learn the nne
points or tho game.
McGfaw seized upon Thorpe for
several excellent reasons after he had
been disqualified as an amateur. In
tho frat place, McGraw IS always i'm
pressed With "a player vino shows
speed on the bases. - Thorpe has
several records IN the running line tea
HIS credit, aithough they no longer
stand in consequences 81 the action Of
the a. A. a. IN dihquallfying him. hc
doomed up to the Giant manager as
promising candidate for major
league honors.
In the spring Thorpe worked out
daily with the other candidates for the
team. H. showed promise OF become
ing nrst class player. SO much SO. la
fact that some OF as were confident
that he would appear la the regular
lineup the first season. Thcn came
reports that the indian az baseball
player wua one of the best insists that
had ever forced an entrance into the
major league on these statements
McGraw stood pat. figuring that II was
TIME wasted 10 boost Thorpe az "a like
~ player when the possibilities Of his
getting into the game this year we're
remote. But now McGraw does not
hesitate 60 express his opinion 81 the
indian, lie Is convinced that he has
obtained fun value for the money ne
spent In procuring the services Of the
famous athlete.
'Thorpe Is one 81 the most promis-
ing Young players | have ever had. 3"
mys McGraw. ION question OF ALI
round ability don't rate him any
higher than some of the other young
aters ! have with the club this year
hut he mas shown enough 20 convince
me that within another year he viii
be competing with the best ~ them.
! think Thorpe has found his true
vocation In bccoming bah player.
Ile viii make aood because he has
the goods
TITS about four months now since
Thorpe began playing with an and Ia
this time he has been given a chance
n every department. of the game. In
Mis- cOllege career he was a pitcher
sie has been tried out nH q pitcher.
lie hna been tried nnt ~ n ilrH bnse-
J man. second basomRn, shorist0p ana
third basoman. But u IL In nv out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Taking Ble CHANCES.

II is too great a risk Ia depend up
on neighhora or sending for medicine
In case Of "a sudden attack of bowel
complaint In almost every nelghbor-
hood someone has died from cholera
morbua that could have easily been
saved had the proper medicine been
az hand. Then think OF the suffering
that must be endured until medicine
can be obtained. The safe way 10 Ia
keep az hand a bottle Of Chamber
ieiH's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoen
Remedy. II has never been known
10 fail and has undoubtedly saved the
lives Of many people. Buy II now Il
only costs quarter. For sale by all
druggisia