davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-03-26
Scholarship.

Seventh A Andrew Worley,
Francis Riordan.
Seventh b - Andrew Yuratich,
Henry Hildebrand.
Fifth B-Joseph Simon. Francis
Sadler.
Third A-Morris Laufer, Theodore
Korner, Felix Harrington, Joseph
Dennis, Don Duffy, William Ellis,
Carl Hatfield, Roy Cayard, Malvin
Vinson.
Third B - Roy Drumm, Emile
Mothe, August Bachot, Rene Co.
meaux. Alfred Peterson, Charles Hen
ley, James Curren, Arthur Grund-
meyer.
The herald., 1914-03-26
ROLL OF HONOR
NcDONOGH No. I SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.


Seventh A-AnthOny Gerrets Har-
old Marcour, Richard Maher.
Seventh B-Harry Laufer, Elmer
Burton, Emile Holman, James Moi
fet, William Barry, Harry Hoke,
Reems Biehler.
Sixth A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Ringold
Olivier, Andrew Ernest.
Fifth A-Byrns Anderson, Chas
Burgis, Tisdale Daniels, Eldred
Drumm, Matthew Morse, Herman
Trosclair.
Fifth B-Herbert Hingle.
Fourth A-Louis Trosclair, Wal
ter Forrest, Milton Burg, Hart
Schwarzenbach, Marion Ryan, Cleve
Duvic, John Forrest, Gaines Glider,
Lemley Hubener, John Leonard, Cy-
ril SCHNEIDER.
Fourth B-Charles Leber, John
Hingle, Alvin Hoffman, Aulton Dau-
enhauer.
Fourth A-Donald Dore, Ruble
Dore, Samuel Bentel, Joseph Ham
bacher, Ralph Gerrets.
Fourth B-Michael Brown, Sam
uel Harding, Archie Sinclare, Nor
gan Wattigney, Helias Adams.
Third A-Tracy Entwistle, Harold
Maronge, Steven Brooks, Abner b.
yer, Arthur Felsher, Roland Cayard,
Milton Acker, Otto Meder, Eldon LIE
Jeune.
Third BRA Olroyd, James Dug
gan, Stephen Cronan, Melbourne
Ried, Joseph Cast.
Second A-Delmar Pitre, Floyd
Umbach, Malcolm Schroeder, Sidney
Swayne, Charles Christensen, AL
bert Monroe, Stanley Leonard, AL
bert Neuberry, Bertrand Peck, Clyde
Glider, Frank Serpas, Louis Acker,
Peter Anderson.
Second Z Henry Brodtman,
Floyd Hoffstetter, Francis Dore,
George Shorey, Joseph Bruno, Aug
ust Bruno, Joseph Calabrissa, Fred
John, Julius Gillich, Willard Schind-
Ter, Alvin Covell, Louis Cronan,
James Cousin, Louis Cronan, James
Cousin, Charles Sadler, Roy Hingle.
First Awkward Harper, Sidney
Andre, Louis Broussard, James Car
ter, Wilton Dauenhauer, Isadore
Davis, Elmo Voegtlin, Travis Hat
field, Sanford Wilmore, George Ma
tarain.
First B-Herman Guendisch, FL
mer Grundmeyer, Malcolm Schwar-
Zenbach.
The herald., 1914-03-26

Sergeant Azcona, commanding the
Eighth Precinct Station, would have
sent all the policemen available to One.
lousas and Bouny If he had known the
nature of the case, but the patrol wa.
gon was simply requested by the fire.
men, and none at the station knew of
the lynching talk.
Assistant Coroner Rupp examined
the little girl, but gave no opinion mend.
ing the chemical analysis of the girls
garments. For the present the charge
of rape will stand, unless it is shown
that he is guilty of a lesser offense.
Mrs. Hutzler was nearly Frustrated
because of the excitement of the af.
1air' coupled with her attempt to stot,
the negro from getting away. She had
no doubt that the little girls story was
true, and she was even more grieved
because of the child's mental condition
Mrs. Kennedy seemed disappointed that
anyone should have interfered with the
mob dealing out summary justice to
the ngro.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

summon G ~ Thaunsan. by making
n9blieatfon Of this citation once in
each wool, for fonr successive weeks
nravious ia the retnrn day hereof, IN
some newspaper published i'll your
county. to appear at the next regular
term OF the district court Of Ellis
county, TO be holden at the court
house thereof. in WaXahachia, on
the first Monday in May, A. u. 1914
The same being the 4th day OF May
A . t3I3, then ana there 70 an
swer petiu0h titeG III sad coari
on the 9TH day Of March, A D
1914. in d salt, numbered Oh the
docket Ohm SAID court huAlbef Ho3o'
wherein Mrs. q. Z. thompson Is
plalhtlil, and u. W thompson Is ue-
fendant and said petition alleging
IN substance:
Plaintiff alleges that she is an
actual bona fide inb0bitant of the
state Of Texas. and has been for more
than twelve months, and has resid-
ed in Ellis county tor more than
SIX months next preee ding the filing
OF this suit.
THAT in NAV 1896 nlaintiff and
defendant we're lawfnl1v married
and lived fooafher nc husband and
wife nnt;j 3nr;l roo Al Y-hfeb tin,a
nlaintiff uuif defendant with the in
tention of neyar. again cobabitatine
wifi, him
r,.+-,o. ..o,... ,-..u- ,,n4,,
,,,,.t,,,t 1,,,,.n, 49,. a. n.o,,,.
go, ar,,a,. ana .,.,..a ah,sn NE
&c.,. 49, ,s.a,,.,...,
,,--s oons,a.,, o.a ar,,,, ,,orsa 49,
-. -,
,..,;, .'.,,.a,..,.,. r,~., 49,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
LOST g YEARS
NOW HOME AGAIN
CAPT. MEADE, VETERAN SEA
MAN. WITH RELATIVES IN
WACO
Southern Tip OF South America Was
Final Resting Place of sea
Nand.rer--.n Straits o.
Magellan.
Daily Light Special

Captain Harry Y. Meade. vet
efan sailor who fer 81 years prier
to last summer had been lost to his
relatives, is visiting III Waco in the
home OF his cousin, William Meade,
OF 6l2 North Twelfth street.
Captain Meade, whose home was
III Virginia, took to the sea when a
boy. After sailing all seas OF the
globe he settled in Buenos Ayres.
where he was captain OF coastin &
vessel Later. in the middle of the
Sos, he Went to the Straits of Ma
gellan. In the little city of SANDY
Point, midway on the channel which
unites the worlds greatest oceans.
he remained until last summer
During the q years OF his stay
in Sandy Point, Captain Meade saw
not over half dozen Americans
They were drifting about. he
says, land staid with us but "a
short time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
Miss Bina NJ. West and d Pile OF
Bonds.

In thrift on the scale Of big finane-
ing women have made a record here
this wear, by the reinTestment OF m
terest or a dollar. Men financiers
cannot excel this; perhaps there Is
no trust or insurance company when
can equal It.
Before the January coupon cut
ting began in the head offices of the
ladies' of the Maccabees of the
world, which employs only women,
mans and preparations had been
made to have the coupons cashed
ard rcinyested immediately. with
rigid requirements as to the safety
of Investment the semi-annual re-
investing process is test OF eflici-
erev and wit. The record made
thig year by Miss Bina NJ. West, the
sripreme commander of this, the
LARGEST frafernal beneficiary society
exclusively for women i'll the world,
shows women to be peers OF men
even in business which runs INTO
the millions.
From its inception about twenty
wears ago Miss West and the other
women organizers Of this Society
have made the chance to sho" the
highest business acumen Of their sex
in matters Of great Importance, The
ladies of tie Maecabecs Of the
World now have outstanding inzur-
ance for S177,00n,Q90 ard l19.90G
members. In 1892 when Miss West
. l.-.fs IN bp r1fnn4pr'S task 0t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

Marlin Is better known in New
York than Dallas, Houston or any
other OF the larger cities in Texas
simply because the New York
Giants train there every spring It
is estimated that the members of
the club and the camp followers
spend not less than $50 600 each
training season in Marlin. Aside
from this some Of the best sport
writer's of the east spend the train
ing season there and as a result Mar
lin gets hundreds of columns Of free
publicity in the eastern press, With
these facts before US WaXahachie
cannot afford to pass up the oppor-
tunity of securing one Of the major
league teams to establish permanent
training quarters here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
TIE pIi5IEIG s,JIt aTio \.

~
ny - ~ '''N
- ---..,.,.- f,,.= ,,,t.o~1 ga dia an.
an. ,.,.-i.z..z..zs 49, Ut ,s-..,,7, oou.-
,.a,,an 3. 1coo,,ino as e;,onfe AZ
~, ..,,ss,i+,a r. har, omar and nras-
or,Iy The ys.i1iop ,oi,e of Farmer
r-o lin IL. ti,a oo1,. 7,c,,itor Ia
! 49,, ,.5r,.-.o1 -t,en +ba, "a, ga.t...rr,a.-
f=z,,;af ,-s,5,,,lfap n q.,.4ore..
/ ,,,..,..,,.. II, ,ha ,,oIi,i,aI si,,,,t;.,,,
,-. ;...,af,1,.snoIi. ia tr.ir s,,-jr. ..t,ss
aa.l ,.a..ist,. h.,, tba lool,.a-f.,,.
,,o..s .tiri ra,,,,t,s il, tho h,l5,gh.s
uea3- ara mud i, v,as ossla,...
name that rang through the high
ways and bguavs as that u the one
man who could save 'c5astructiye"
.qemocrarv from destruction. Three.
DAVIS later aud the name was Sam
Sparks. Tomorrow nobody knows
what or whose the name will he.
though patriots are not laekiuz who
would be glad to hear themselves
called
h,,,,,,ar tio, i. or..,,.., fro,. a.,
,,.,,,.,,,,, H.. .r,...natn. n.., ,..,.,r
r.aota,,t ,,,, ,.,,,o y.itn H., uo1-ad
,a... az .,r,1i,i,,l i,,,.,-,.a.,;,,,,eo g.
TAX, ai..,,:,. ,r.,,,,+..,.,,l, ,..t.e.. ,,...,,.
.,.o,,,3 49, ra.o;,.o.4 :,.otf 49,
.,...,......a.... ,.....,a t.,
T., tho ,o;da,o ooae r,ona.. o,, j.,
...,..,,,.,a +r,.,a.,o ,no ao..
.t,,,s...., ,,,l.,.,..,, 90
-, 49, ,..1,,iaa1 ,,,.,,,,,, ~ 49,, 49,;
-, "a. 49,, .,.,a,,,;,,.,.,
~. .-a,i.to.f o,.,,.u,aa,
~ 'o'l'''S' 10 '''o'"i'is 700 o'i'-
''''e0 - % III 'ei o9''''s', ut sup
'oi 'ei@ u 'oi'hei pan al" ne'oi"-
lns 7E III p" 'liet'' i"'iier '''ah peiiS-
Sie"'' ne 9foetac'o Vi So many
Soou men oe"tihs eheif he"os
asaihS' d STONE wall Is hafdlS eaicu- !
'"'e" ~ o7e eAtn uA'aS'h' yet II Is
'pi'9o'iIts 10 hh"" 'hdl texas haS 80
MANY VINO would sacrihee mem
''5'' t' io' an ioea'' OF more cor
feI'ls' an ioea'
Bat, putting IriVollty aside. Sam
sparks has shown excellent irds-
uent In ntecting tn hoconae a etean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

In reading the result Of tho
senatorial election i'll Alabama We
are not going to claim that We told
YOU so, for Ne did not do anything
OF the kind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
uII, Covered.

y want to get some insurance. y
Yes fire or iife?"
"BotA-lVe a wooden leg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

They will keep on talking about
this tango business until we are
compelled 10 say something about
it even at the risk Of exposing
our ignorance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

\ man may be far from right
bur may maze considerable headway
when there is no one present who
has the liberty 10 challenge his
statements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

Those who went contrary to our
advice and pulled 'em of are re-
GREETING their action today Ii you
had needed our warning you would
not have been rnstling around
among the moth balls nov ia an eff
fort TO get EN- out and Oh again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

Mistletoe thrives on the western
coasts to an extent not approached
III the east. In many places this
parasite growth is responsible, di-
rectly or indirectly. for consider
able loss Of timber.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
CITATION by PUBLICATION.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Ellis County. Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

Everybody Up this way plays
Bail" 80 perfectly that we cannot
be beaten even by a team from
Houston. George Bailey should
make note OF this.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
Owner Gardner

Owner Gardner OF the Dallas
Giants was in town yesterday and
he thanked the Trinity boys sin-
cerely for their courtesy in refus-
ing TO wipe UP the earth with his
team last Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07
T h e Daily Ii 6 h t
Published Daily Except sunday.
The Enterprise Publishing Co
PAiD.JP CAPITAL STOCk $4,000

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation oil
any person, firm or corporation thai
may appear in the columns Of the
Daily Light, Will be gladly correct
ed upon being brought to the atteu-
ion Of the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks-all matter NOT
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry
ioub!e price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

If the Daily Light were to take
every position which friends insist
upon our assuming 1t would not be
iuore lhua three luU days until w
would be unable TO tel whether
We We're GA horseba@h on afoot,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

ST DESCRIPTION RATES

One Month ............ .#........... .59
Six Months. ,......-. 49,. ; La
One Year. in advance .....,... $500
One Year, in adv. out OF city $4.o0
Entered at the NaXahaehie Post
office as Mail Matter Of the
Second Glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-07

]. A. c. kemble is an authorized
Tavlling relrt eatatjye of the Daily
light. and VIII solicit and receipt
,or subscriptions and advertisements
iur this publication.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-05-20

Watch for the Bull tractor at Chas.
). Slack & Cos, that sell for less than
one team. Does the work of three
teams. Only 1885 F. o. b Minneapo-
lis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-05-20

The famous Cushman engines fit
on the rear of any binder or corn
binder, driving the cutting and
binding apparatus. leaving the
team nothing to do but pull the
machine. Forced water-cOcling
system, throttle governor, Schebler
carburetOr and friction clutch pull
ley. Four horse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-05-20

Any White Way hand-pOwer wash
err can be converted into this ma
chine for only $500 aud warrant
ed for five years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-05-20

The Melrose convertible wagon bed.
Think of the time you save in avoid
ing the changing of racks and beds,
when you have the Melrose on your
gears il stay right there, ready TO
haul any farm product you want to
haul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

MI ANY groups of statuary typical of the best work
v in American sculpture have been enlarged in the
sculptural studios at the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition and displayed for the first
time. The figures majestic in size and are dis
tnguished by the imagery and vgor which character
lied the first models that were shown to the public
Examples of the shown in the
illustrations herewith and idea of beauty
Of the completed be gained Other
pictures accompanying this article which have re-
Gently reached San Francisco.
The Pirate which will adon wal. entrance
OF the vast exposition city faces San
Allan the noted American the design from
earlier days. Physical strength, brutality daring portrayed in
countenance that is as sinister it is
beautiful figure the recently which will
mount the front OF the Pyons of Festival of
gracefully daped is the work of Sherry
whose designs decorate the exposition
superb conception that Of Te Adoph Weinart
adon the huge Palace of Mines and Murgy Mother of
the figure of of during the
OF the plains of the superb
Nations OF the West Setting
the west side of the honor
the Universe An equally striking group
Frederick G. Roth 1t porays the figure of
bearing great burden.
One of the four wall foundations Four
ftlh and conventional and classic design.
imaginative creation Of Summer"
The muscular of infant while the
mother dnute figure reaches with
child The of life the
OF man and the soil both their heart design
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
INDUCEMENTS FOR SPIES

The charge of the Paris "Matin'' that French
army officers admitting many Germans and
Austrians to the service who are acting as spies
and sending information in indirect ways to the
enemies ranks recalls how the business of the spy
flourishes in wartime, and suggests an inquiry as
to what inducements are offered to those engaged
in it.
The punishment of a spy, if caught, is quick
death The same penalty is exacted of him as is
exaeted of murderers in times of peace when homi-
eide is punishable erme,-only that it comes more
surely and more quickly, 1t would seem that the
possibility of an ignominious death would not be
much of lure for recruits in the spy service
Yet spies always plentiful in times of hos
tities and instances recorded of men eontestng
for the privilege of being sent into enemy's lines
on commissions of deception and trckery. Perhaps
the risk has appeal An alternative is offered of
success and consequent praise from comrades or
capture and resultant death at the hands of enc
mics, and the element of chance has certain at
fractions
Whether spy is hero a sneak cannot be def
nitey settled upon for in the eyes of his comrades
he is one and in the estimation of his enemies he is
the other
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
A SUGGESTION TO MIR. LYNCH

Highway Commissioner Lynch could make hit
with the people and, incidentally, ward off the pos
sibilty of pneumonia at least bad colds for many
Harrisburgers who go to work early in the morn
ings by directing his street Sweepers who at such
times this become snow shovelers to shovel little
paths out to the near-side stopping places of the
trolley near all the street intersections.
The near-side stop requirement makes the place
at which the passengers must board the cars dis
tance of the length of from the regular cross
ngs and unless path is shoveled there passengers
pretty sure to get wet feet as they start for
their days work and consequently their feet are
likely to remain wet all day.
If the regular street cleaners were directed, first
thing in the morning after snow storm, to shovel
even a narrow path from the sidewalks out to the
tracks at all the stopping places of the cars it would
do great deal toward preventing passengers from
being exposed to illness from wet feet This morn
ing, for instance, it would have placed only very
little bit of extra work on the street cleaners if
they had been directed to give their big scoops one
push from the sidewalks out to the car tracks at
each stopping point. That comparatively slight
effort would have been sufficient to have removed
the slush from a goodsized path.
Commissioner Lynch men, in most instances, are
prompt in clearing paths at the actual street inter-
sections, and this is very proper, but it is
important that the paths to the stopping places of
the ears be made first.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
RADIUM AND LIGHTNING
And the Better Protection of Horses
During Thunderstorms


Radium has been discovered vastly
to improve lightning rods in their pro-
lection of buildings during thunder
storms. OF course the enormous cost
of radium prevents any practical use
of the fact as yet. But there is very
fair possibility that the information
gained in this way will lead to a new
form of lightning rod which will be
most efficient or that further expert
ments will show that tiny quantity
of radium at reasonable cost will I'M
prove the protection.
The purpose of lightning rods, of
course, is to catch the electrical cur
rents in the air during storm and
lead them safely into the ground in
stead of allowing the lightning to pick
it's own course down through a house
or church steeple, and their use is based
on the principle that metal rod will
give the electricity a smoother path
of less resistance than ordinary build
ing material.
The whole trouble with lightning rods
now is that, though they can be made to
do the trick if the electrical discharge
lis near them, there is no way TO lead
electricity through the air to the rod
Radium will do this rart of the work
as has been demonstrated in scientific
experi ments. Two milligrams of ra
dunn on the end of a rod made the
air a considerable distance away vast
ly bette conductor.
Thus any electrical discharge within
several yards of the rod had path
open for it along the radium rays to
the rod and then down the rod to the
carth.-- Saturday Evening Post.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
BANKUTU CANNIBALS
A Belgian Kongo Savage Tribe That
Cannot Be Subdued


The cannibal Bankutus of Belgian
Kengo make practice of removing the
upper incisors Their dress consists of
plated skirt, which does not quite
meet on the right thigh. But the wom-
en- of the south wear a hide girdle with
deep fringe of palm fibre string.
Among this tribe the slaves are con-
PEELED to wear a special dress, which
is, in fact, the ordinary costume of rhe
Akels, to which tribe most of them he
long The Bankutus are great canni-
balls as far as the male members of
the tribe ar concerned, and the victims
are always slaves. In fact, all slaI Ics
are ultimately eaten, since it is believe i
thaL if a slave were buried his ghost
woald kill his master.
Their chief weapon is the bow, poi
son being used on the arrows. Sh elds
are now obsolete. One of their most
interesting points is their use of a con-
ventional throwing knife as currency.
The Bankutus are almost the only tribe
of this region who have been successful
in resisting the advance of the white
man. This fact is due to their skill i'll
forest warfare. The way leading to
their village is defended by poisoned
spikes hidden by leaves. They use bows
and arrows set like traps in the form
of primitive spring guns and are quite
ready if white man is expected to
bait such traps with live baby, being
sure that the European will be unable
to resist the temptation to pick up an
apparently abandoned child. The poi
SON thev use is absolutely deadly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
LIFE AND IT'S TENAcIrY
Plant Germs That the Most Intens,
Cold Could Not XIII


In reply to number of questions
regarding life and its tenacity, here are
results of biological laboratory expert
ments made by DIR. Paul Becquerel, of
Paris University:
Seeds and spores of plants were
sealed in glass tubes. All air was re-
moved to the extreme modern vacuum
limit and then the tubes were sub
merged in liquid air during three weeks
at the temperature of $40 degrees be-
low zero f. and under liquid hydrogen
at the temperature oil AIS degrees dur.
ing "A hours. After a year some of
the spores, and after two years all OF
them, terminated and grew.
This is remarkable fact-that is
some of the spores required two years
to awaken from their sleep of apparent
death in liquid hydrogen.
Life seems, therefore, at least in the
case of these seeds and germs, to be a
chemical process-the activity of chem
ism was suspended or stopped by the
intense cold.
CT put your finger into liquid air
The cold kills the flesh and the dead
part must be amputated. But life in
seeds and plants, whatever lit may be
survived. Humans have no clue to the
nature of life. Calling it phase OF
ehemism does not help, since none
knows what that is
My. theory is that chemism is mo,
tion of and readjustment in atomic
states of electrons. These are elee'
tricity. But what electricity is is un'
known.-Edgar Lueien Larken in New
York American.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
Keep Your Lungs Strong

This advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until it IS too late.
It is after colds or sickness, from over
work, confning duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistive powers of
the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
trated fats, in Scott's Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
It builds up the forces.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or rundown SCOTS Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known and Is free from alcohol or stupe-
fying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
I<ss Scott = Bowne. Bloomfield. MIL