davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Commander Evans, c. B., R.
N, Second in Command,
Tells of the Valiant Jour-
ney to the South Pole, of
the Conquest in Death
After Defeat in Life of the
Brave Englishman, and His
Lost Companions.
Go,.aAndsr,
ERGP.

With the announcement of the coming
| of Commander Evans, c. h, 4. ", OF
the Scott expedition. who is TO lecture
| at the Belasco Thcater tonight, is re-
newcd the interest in that sublime hero
ism that sent to their death the captain
| and his faithful companions-the heroism
| that prompted and made possible the
expedition that has meant so much to the
worlds of science and of valor. Capt.
Scott died eleven miles from the base of
supplies-died courageously, calmly, while
writing his last message to the outside
world. Commander Evans, Scotts part
ner in all the heroism. all the hardships
all the fatigue and dangers of the Journey
was fortunate enough to be brought out
alive.
As second in command. it was right. as
well as his duty. to take charge of the
Homecoming, and as the last one to see
Scott alive, the last to get from him his
wishes, the man CT all the party who was
closest to his superior officer, and who
knew the message that Scott wished to
be scattered broadcast to the world
Evans is the one man in the world to
give out the story of the great under
taking, the story Of the great sorrow and
renunciation-after the finding of Amund-
sens flag at the coveted south pole-the
story of the noble recognition and resig-
nation.
He tells this story with a simplicity and
directness that suggest the highest
achievement of the orator. There are no
slittering phrases. no side hits and false
alarms, nothing but the plain statement
OF a plain sailor but the themesis so
tremendously engrossing, the thought so
high. the wording so full of color and so
charged with meaning, that the recital
becomes tragic poem. Such fire. such
vision, such energy are seldom found in
any narrative-a narrative that will live
as the story of friend, and a friend who
sacrifices self in the presenttion of his
friend. This is Scotts story" reitcr-
ates Evans. He is the hero; / am but
the teller of the tale
Gripping Tale.
Few tales of modern history have
Sripped the general public as has that
book of endeavor and achievement |
''Scotts Last Expedition" the first half |
slk.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

for thirteen days TO secure final practice
in sledging' and photography before start
ing on the final dash that was to test
the worth of his plans. on which he had
risked his all
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Uric Acid
IN ever Caused
Rheumatism

j WANT to prove It to your satisfaction. II you
have rheumatism. acute ehrunic-no matter what
your eondition-write tOdsy for my FREE BOOK on
RHEUMATlSM-lts Cause and Cure Thousands
can IL The most wonderful book ever written"
Don't send stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY FREE
JESSE A. CASE, Dept. e7s. Brockton. Man.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Concerts and Lectures.
coNTrNrED FROM FACE EIGHT.

Desert 20 the heart of the great Soudan-
khartoum and OmduTman.
Mr. Elmendorfs pictures of Egypt are
amazingly in their fidelity. all the geld
and purple tints Of the desert. the Sphinx
sitting alone on the level sands, tombs
temples. and ali the relics of a utilization
that is dead will pass along his magic
screen.
This will he Nc. EImendorfs last ap-
peorance in Washington until carly in
lCl5
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Gripping Tale.

Few tales of modern history have
Sripped the general public as has that
book of endeavor and achievement.
''Scott's Last Expedition" the first half
of which consists OF the dead captain $
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
HARDLY.

There is now talk OF libel suit on the
part of +. III. Sothern against Variety.
the vaudeville publication that first print
ed the sensational story of a domestic
rupture between the SothernA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
The Last Entry.

Eight months later the three tired men
were found dead in their sleeping bags.
Scott with his arm across his friend
Wilson's shoulders as il in a last caress
The death-desitng opium tabloids and
morphine were found on Scott's body
unused-as the entry before the last said: /:
We decided net to kill ourselves, but to
hight 1t out to the last"
The sorrow OF the world on learning
this news was but a poor reflection of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

said, because love you. Now I will
tell you something, dear. 1 am not
quite so blind as people think-in
fact the doctor says that in a few
months more 1 may see as well as
ever. Sometimes a. man may pre-
tend to be blind. Dorothy, in order to
know her real friends from his false
ones"
'How pretty Dorothy Lee has
grown since her engagement to Tom
Lanark," said the gossips later.
And all agreed that she made the
sweetest bride that ever came out of
Erpingham- but Margaret Bar
nett, who was no longer running"
with the bankers son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
Florence Cpdah0

No foreign prince ever elected Miss
Florence Cudahy to the most beau
tiful girl in America class; but in
Chicago and in New York and other
cities her beauty is acknowledged,
and she is often called the 'tmost
beautiful girl in the west %
Miss Cudahy is the granddaughter
of the founder Of the Cudahy plants
and is an heiress as well as a beauty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
MINCE MEAT
BY Caroline Coe

Boil 3 pounds of lean, fresh beef
until very tender; allow to cool in the
stock. When perfectly cold put
through the meat grinder. Chop y
pound of beef suet and mix with the
beef; peel and chop y peck of sour
apples; chop 1 pound of seeded rails
ms and shred u pound of citron;
add 1 pint of molasses and 1 pint of
syrup left from picked peaches or
pears; add ~ pounds of brown SUI
gar; 1 tablespoonful each of cloves
and ginger, tablespoonful of Gin
namon, 1 heaping tablespoonful of
salt, 1 grated nutmeg.
Mix all together and put over slow
fire to cook. Add 1 pound of raisins
that have not been chopped and 1
pound of currants; cook until the ap-
pies are soft and the whole is thor
oughly cooked. 1t will scorch cas-
lily and must be stirred very often.
Put up in glass jars while hot and
seal the same as fruit.
$780,
A nation with adequate armament
is pretty certain to be drawn into
war; a nation with inadequate arma-
ment is pretty certain to be drawn
into war. So, if you're bound to. get
into a fight, whether you're military
or unmilitary, you'd better be in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE
Agents, ssies@en snd solicitor,

Agents. Statesmen ana soiicttorHs
WANTED.
good character and who has had some
sales experience can secure permanent
position with large corporation by max
ing immediate application.
VIII consider applications only from
men living IN Omaha. Council Bluffs and
south Omaha aud immediate vicinity.
Would also like 10 hear from man who
can speak bohemian. German or Swedish.
When writing give full particulars.
Address, Piss. Bee.
WE CAN use twenty-five additional edu-
Gated business men throughout the
United States as representatives to supply
the increased demand for the New In
iernauonal Encyclopedia owing TO the
present European war. For full infor-
nation address Dodd. Mead & Co, New
York City.
WE have q number Of openings for conf
petent statesmen In various lines. Apply
at once. Sl2 Bee Bldg.
rr~'~rv rna I.ra @cs.
TIMERS wanted at once on Fontenele
hotel. Eagle Metal Works. Fontenelle
Bldg.
drug store snaus. tots Sre too i''ic
LEARN BARBER TRADE.
BE Independent; wages and tools given.
demand for BARRIERS. Call or write.
TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE,
1925 Douglas St. ON. 1852 St, Lincoln.
wANTED.-Men TO learn our trade and
accept positions made vacant by for
eigners being drafted for European war.
This is a splendid chance for poor men;
few weeks qualifies earn while learning;
open to everyone. Investigate. Moler Bar
Der college, 10 3. 18th st.
wANTED-A first class meat cutter al
once. Must be strictly sober and must
have had experience In a large shop.
Top wages for the right man. THE CEN
TRIAL MEAT MARKET Council Bluffs.
Iowa
miscellaneous.
LEARN Tartaric Mirror Silvering-Ie
pays. Long closely guarded secret Of
big factories Particulars free, VIM. Bar
stow, 5l4 sd St, Oakland. Cal.
GOOD FUTURE FOR YOU
or anyone who makes himself AN aut }
expert WE GIVE EXPERT WORK.
Go right into the auto business from
here. Best and finest equipped college.
Opportunities best here now. ever have
been. Write for list of openings Free
catalogue.
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
2119 Farnam St. Omaha.
WANTED-Railway mail and postal
clerks; examinations soon; over 2O0C
appointments yearly; prepare at home
Write for plan No. Sc of payment after
appointment Philadelphia Business Col
lego, Civil Service Dept. Philadelphla. Pa
WANTED--1,O0O men TO eat ham and egga
Coffee John. 18th and Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Houses ana Cottages.

SEVEN rooms and hall. strictly modern.
hardwood finish in first story, three
and bath on fret floor. $50 This house
fronts on a paved street ana boulevard
two and one-half blocks from car line
III. d. MONT g. CO,
100 Farnarn ST. Phone Douglas go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

called Tor and delivered during the ihs,
week. II il reasonable TO suppose thet hll
of the people below have rnade sne "
balance OF their answers Bee Want Aus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

You can place your want I'D in The Bee
DS 'eie TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Persons having lost some article would
DO well 10 cali up the office OF the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
Il ascertain whether they left II la the
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Is anxious 10 restore
them 70 the rightful owner. Call Doug IS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted TO be run III, M
al discontinued must be stopped ny WI"
ton order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

84Ol JACKSON, s-r. modern. t225o.,
Sl6 5. 18th ST., e-r., modern. $3.50.
2azs s. 2ltA ST. 5-r.. partly modern. 81
&24 dupont Dr.. partly modern, *.
SSi6 q scsh ST.. ar, cistern, ".
1888 s. 10th St, ~, city water, ".
92Ss q 6th St. Ar, city water. $3.50.
esl5 s. 18th 81. ar. city water. 81.
a12 Elm. Ar. well. s.
CREIGH, SONS g. COMPANY,
Phone Dorglas 200. sos Bee Bids
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
nrArna am FuNERAL NOTIcEs

tifI.IyAN-Margeret, aged o getis'
November .. at residence o. oaushOe''
L c. White, BIS Burt street -.
FUNERAL "wednesday morning ir,rn sien-
tlernen's chapel at $50 a. IN. TO 81 eczema :
rhnreh al ga m. Iptermeut at hoy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
n1nrms Ann nnATHs.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Rasp Bros, 1891 Laird, frame dwelling,
a h00 and $40 south. Tnirty-tiith, frame
dsveiiing. e2500. and 67e ,,outh Thirty
fifth. frame dwelling. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALE-4-cylinder Maxwell runabout,
1913 model, Presto tank. new tires. just
oVerhauled; $500 II sold this week Call
Harvey 6344
siOO forfeit for any magneto we can't re-
pair Coil repar'g- Q. aaysdorfer. $40 N. u
WILL trade my good electric car for good
gas car. Address b l16. Bee.
LITTLE g s-passenger touring car, fully
equipped electric ughts and starter.
first-class condition, used about four
months. Cost Sass. First 81 coo takes the
bargain. Phone Webster I62
Lindbore Bros. 90 l.eav Oily MS MeFklel
TRY PELTON's GARAGE
for winter storage; steam heat; make ar
raneements now. pas Farnem.
loresnoush Omaha Rad Rep. Co. oo3O Far,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

Observation-Disclosures, beloved wife Of
William A. Foster, November y MS
ESneral services will be held from
family ressdence, 20 South Twenty-slxth
street. 10 st. Peters church, twenty
eighth and Leavenworth, wednesday
November II, at , o'clock a. IN. lnte,-
r,snf Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Friends
invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
HOW THE POET BURNS WAS SET FREE
BY AteERr g. COOK, Ph.p., LID.
rofessor Of English Language and Literature Yale Uni

The Bible Is the poor mans charter
Of freedom. What 10 Il that makes
the poor man free7 What prevents
him from being bought-that is to say.
enslavedI What deters a tyrant from
attempting to crush himi What en-
ables him to hold up his head In any
presence7 Character. And there Is
no such nurse Of well-knit. modest,
quiet decided. courageous character
as the sense that one is a child OF
God, Is under his defense and guild
ance. and that one can call upon him
at any moment for counsel and sup
port
Robert Burns, born in the humbiest
Of situations. bred to poverty and
toll. Is now considered one OF the four
chief representatives OF the Scottish
race. Until he was sixteen years old,
his life, TO use his own words, brought
him the cherries gloom OF a hermit
and the unceasing toll OF a galley
slave" Yet his name is today held In
greater reverence. and uttered with
more heartfelt love, than that Of any
king who ruled in his lifetime. How
did he thus free himself. and. by as
sorting his manhood In song, hold up
q banner to every struggling peasant
everywhere! ! know no better an.
swer than Burns has provided In his
own poem. The Cotter's Saturday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
WEALTHY MEN ARE UNKNOWN
Not IN Society, Neither Were They
Ever Seen Among the Noisy
Ones.

Chicago.-Who has ever heard OF
Chicagos army OF the Unknown Rich
Possibly no one. for until statistics
were available such as have been
flooding the Office OF the collector OF
internal revenue In connection with
the new income tax law there was
available no information which went
to the seat OF individual fortunes In
the way this law does. But now for
the first time Ia beginning 10 be known
the extent and strength OF the ranks
of the Unknown Rich. Persons whose
names have never found their way
into the society columns and who are
strange In the city's acknowledged
financial circles filed schedules OF in
comes OF $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
even 5000 The filers OF these
schedules. some OF them. give strange
foreign names and. as their places OF
residence. streets that the fashionable
and known rich OF the city probably
never heard OF. II Is not a matter OF
ten or twenty schedules by such per.
sons which have been filed. Literally
there are hundreds OF them.
III only the names and incomes OF
these unknown rich could be made
public and the story OF the acquire
ment OF their fortunes published a
new light on who's who in the city
from a financial point OF view would
be she'd" said Collector Samuel L.
Fitch.
Little romance probably would be
round In their lives. but as examples
OF shrewd investors and hard workers
they might be held up as shining
lights In any company"
II was no uncommon sight In the
collectors ONCE 10 see man OF nifty
OF SO, wearing shabby coat and trous-
ers and soft working shirt, whose
hands were heavy and gnarled and
who had a three-day growth OF beard.
steu up 10 the counter and Ale a SEIZED
ule showing an income OF $4,000 or
5000. More than one elderly woman
in plalr clothes and a shawl over her
head went 20 the clerks and filed her
schedule along with the schedules OF
the city's men OF acknowledged imam
ctai position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

The failure OF
the church In
tn sc days Is
sometimes attrib-
uted to the wide
prevalence Of ma
terialism. formal
ism. commercial
ism and departure
from the truth.
but may II not be
In the members
OF the church not
properly recogniE.
ing their mission.
which Is very di
rectly presented
I'm the text The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQ1O0|
LESSON 1

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Acting director
day School Course. Moody Bible 70
tute. ChicagoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Daily Thouoht.

When we ask God to direct our loot
steps. we are to move our feet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
The Christian
Finding
His Place
b. REV. J. H. RALSrON
Secretary q Cor-.pcsJenoe D-p.rmer'
Moeiy B,bie lnsnsu,s. Chicago

TExT-"As thou hast sent me into the
world, even so have I also sent them into
the world. q. Then said Jesus to them
again. Peace be unto you: as my Father
hath sent me. even so send you" John
l7:lS; eO.2l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER
ARREST AND TRIAL OF Jest'

LESSON TExT-Matt nT-ss Include
also, w. t7-5s
GOLDEN TEXT-As q lamb is led to
tho slaughter, and as q sheep before It's
.hearers IL dumb, 30 he opened not his
B5:7 r. "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

els there any way Of crossing the
social chasm!'
sure. BRIDGE Louis Post'Dis-
patch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

l wonder N a queen chews gum
When she is quite alone
And sticks her gum while resting SONS
Beneath her gilded throne?
kansas city Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
BACK TO THE BIBLE

Knowedse OF Bible
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Brave Men.

"My wife went aud bought hat just
like the lady's next door. aud now sh"
doesn't like II"
"Why?"
-The lady next door has given hers
to the cook. Pittsburgh Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Pearce-Mosler

Miss Margaret Lang Mosler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Mosler, OF
IS Park place, Orange, and DR.. Mat
thew c. Pearce, of Orange, were mar
ried last night in the North Orange
Baptist Church. Rev. Arthur Thomas
Fowler performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her father
She wore a cream charmeuse satin
gown with full court train of bro
caded satin and a bodice of duchess
lace. Her veil was of duchess lace
draped with natural orange blossoms.
Her ornament was a diamond and
platinum pendant, the gift of the
groom. She carried bride roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Helen Pearce,
sister of tine bridegroom, was in
green charmeuse with a tunic of
Chantilly lace. She had a semi
shower of sweet peas and pink roses.
The four bridesmaids. Miss Lorraine
Leonard Miss Dorothy Doty Miss
Elizabeth Cusack. of the Oranges.
and Miss Ruth Henderson. of Phil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
NuTLEY

Miss Catherine Riley who was a
guest of her mother, Mrs. u. j. Riley,
of Park avenue. returned yesterday
toher home i'm Middletown, n. Y.
A cabaret and dance is being
planned by the Nutley Lodge of Elks
to be held at Masonic Hall Thursday
night April 30 The cabaret will in
clude three or four musical numbers
and the reception and dance will fol-
low. Those on the committee in
charge of the affair are Clarence Fl.
Young, Harold A. Chandler, Louis F.
Rhoades, Edmund Guthrie and
George w Blackwell
The senior basketball team of the
Nutley Holy Name Society of st.
Marys Church will close its season
tomorrow night. when they meet the
Big Tree five of the Public Service in
st. Mary's Hall. There will be dane
ing after the game.
The members in the cast Of the
minstrel show to be given next
Wednesday evening in st. Mary
Hall by the Holy Name Society of the
church will hold a rehearsal tonight.
Battery A of Vincent NJ. e. Church
will meet tomorrow night in the base
ment of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

On Sunday, May 8, Bishop Edwin A
Lines will administer confirmation in
Christ Episcopal Church, of Bloom
field and Glen Ridge.
A church reception and entertain
ment will be given in the First Pres
byterian Church, Bloomfield, tomor-
row evening.
The Bloomfield Board of Health will
hold. a special meeting on Monday
evening.
A special meeting of the Glen Ridge
Board Of Education will be held next
week, when bond issue for an addi-
ton to the Central School, on Ridge
wood avenue, will be discussed, with
the probability of calling a meeting of
the school district at an early date
The Merchants and Mechanics
Building and Loan Association will
meet on Monday evening.
The history department of the
Woman's Club, of Glen Ridge. will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Miss Aletta Williams, Ridgewood ave-
nue., Glen Ridge.
A lecture under the auspices of the
music department of the Woman's
Club, of Glen Ridge by George G.
Daland, organist and choirmaster OF
Christ Episcopal Church, of Bloom
field and Glen Ridge, will be given al
the home of Mrs. a. II. Tyson Lincoln
street, Glen Ridge, ON Friday after
noon, April "a. Mr. Daland will take
for his subject Chopin and List"
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Aqualina, OF
Broad street, Bloomfield, will sail for
Italy to visit their old home on Sat
urday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
CHORAL SOCIETY
DOES FINE WORK
Arlington Musicians Entertain
Large Audience at Second
Concert of Season.

/ The second concert of the fifth sea
| son of the Arlington Choral Society
was given last night in the auditor
/ ium of Lincoln School, Arlington.
| Despite the inclemency of the wealth
/ er about four hundred persons at
tended the affair The program was
well rendered and the soloists did es-
pecially fine work.
The large chorus. under the direc-
ton of John Y. pearsall. conductor
of the society, showed up to good adj
vantage in the rendition of THE Sex
tet from Lucia" Harold Fix, pianist,
electrified the audience with the man
ner in which he gave "Venezia e
Napoli' Tarantella by List. Miss
Rose Bryant and Charles Kitchell,
contralto and tenor respectively, We're
also heard to advantage. Frank
Kasschau was accompanist.
The program was as follows: Part
One-Chorus, THE Lee Shore Ty-
Tor; solo, Aria from Martha" Flo
nor from Les Hugenots, Meyer
beer, Miss Bryant; chorus ca THE
Honey Rovers." Schwartz; OBJ THE
Long Day Closes" Sullivan; piano
solo, "VeneZia Napoli' Tarantella,
List, Mr. Fix; chorus, Nov the
Night in Starlit Splendor' Donizetti.
Part Two-Chorus. "The Songs of the
Winds" ChallinoX, (a) West Wind
Oh East Wind. (c) South Wind, (d)
North Wind; solo (a) "Bendemeers
Stream Gaffy; OBJ Banjo Song, >
Homer; (c) Summer Night,
Thomas; Miss Bryant; piano solo
Polonaise No ., List, Mr.. Fix:
chorus. "The Skylark" Kasschau;
solo (a) "Ishtar,' Sprossi 90 Love
Is the Wind Macfayden; (c) THE
Secret" Scott. Mr.. Kitchell; chorus
Correcting to Spring" Strauss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Hoqv to Overcome
a Bad Constipation
There Is a Mid Laxatfve That
VIII Bring Safe and Pleas
ant Relief OUer Night.

1t is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most gen.
eral. and so we have n whole nation
suffering from constipation and indi-
gestion, for they are closely allied.
But common as constipation IS many
people do not seem to know they have
it. They will complain of headache,
drowsiness or biliousness, all uncon-
scious of the cause of the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement ut least once a day. If
you pass a day you are constipated
and the result will be that you will
catch a cold easily or have a more
serious ailment TO cure the con-
stipation and forestall still graver
trouble take a dose of DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin al night before retiring
and by morning relief will come, with
out disturbance from sleep or any in
convenience.
Legions of people use it regularly
in such emergencies, some of them
formerly chronic invalids who had
suffered from constipation all their
lives. Mrs. n. Frantz, 67 Eighth St.,
Salem, Ohio, took physics for years,
and, worst of all, without much avail.
Finally she began to take Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin and today she is
no longer troubled and eats what she
likes. Many others will tell you that
they have tried most things recon-
mended for this purpose, but have
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable. A bottle can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store for fifty