davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22

numerous cries OF those in mortal tor
ror.
Obedient to their orders for a time,
the crew held 10 their posts. The boats
we're lowered one after another. Yet
into each thorc piled senseless mass
OF packed humanity. overcfcwding and
rendering II useless as Il reached the
surface OF the sea.
Children and women and strong men
fought now for place IN the last OF
the boats. Discipline broke and failed.
What had been happy party OF trav-
elcrs was now a disorganixod mob.
HIS arms supporting Kitty ON one
side. those OF Roleau ON the other.
Count Frederick did his best 20 reach
the rail Useless. hopelcssi They were
forced back time and again.
"Jumpl" cried Frederick at last
"Jumpi We will swim for IL, We
must take the last chance"
The look on the face OF the giyi At
his side was one In part OF despair,
but more OF trust. Unhesitatlngly the
three sprang together.
The sea closed over them. They use
after an agonlzod instant which
seemed death itaolf-rose but TO see
the giant ship which had carried them
raise her bows aloft. shivor and
tremble. and slowly slide back and
down beneath the waves. In tho whirl
pool which marked the spot they were
but little human units. floating as bcsl
I taaH
dreds OF others.
"This wayl" cried Frederick. and III
and Roleau aidod Kitty TO a foatlnl
piece OF wreckagc. But others saw I
also. Time and again they wor,
fought back from II as others stronl
er or moro remorsoloss claimed Il a
, their own
In all this commotIon OF shoutin
and struggling men. OF waillng won
en-, OF failing arms and beating fsti
. Frederick and Roloau lost sight G
Kitty at last--shc had gone, they kne'
not where. In that chaos OF the sea.
/, "wbere is she?" demanded Ere,
erick weakly. himself well.nigh spen
(which way?"
Il know not" gasped Roleau, hin
= self In as bad case as the other.
4 cannot tell. but fear that she is gone
/ They swan about for a time
search, but could not make out IN
/ whercabout of her whom they sought
i then they hoisted themselves one O
i each side of floating spar and reste
4 ALLOW me. excolloncy." said Roloa
4 and flung across tho end of his bel
4 LET us lash fast. cannot hold muC
a longer"
4 Spent and hopeless, thoy rested {
i they might and allowed fate TO ha'
4 its way with them.
4 "our boat-the yacht. cxceIency
Il exclaimed Roleau at length. "Whe
Il is she--the vessel which brought "
| out2"
| Frederick could only shake his hea
Il Gone" said he. Il doubt not she "
Il scuttled by the heavy ironworS blow
Il out by the explosion. There is
i hope"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds In
n curio shop half Of a broken coin, tho
mutllated inscription ON which arOuses
her curiosity and leads her. ~ the order
Of her managing editor 90 60 60 the prin-
cipallty Of Gretzhonen to piece out tho
story suggested BY the Inscription. she Is
followed. and on arrival IN Gretzhoncn
her adventures while chasing the secret
OF the broken coin begin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER KILN.
Kitty, the castaway.

II Count Frederick and Roleau had
been dismayed when they saw Kitty
Gray swept away from them In the
mad struggle for safety in the sea.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22
Ohe BROKEN
OTAI ~ EMERSON
AIUN HOUGH
Mihe SoeNario NOERAQ y / !.s.E QNARD r
SYNOPSIS.
'N NV soeysonr S II lers = wpef ssrsesoS

OF The Name Produced
Manufacturing Company
Evening star., 1915-06-06
LOST AND FOUND.

WATCH. lady's. Walthan. open face: noSpgrsm
''P. NJ b on back. platinum chain attached
Liberal reward for return to ia Carroll st.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

SALESWOMEN-For lace and
embroidery departments only
those with experience consider
ed; good position for right
parties. Apply before 10 am.
superintendent, S. kann, Sons
& Co.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US

SEWING MACHINES-Contin
OH SINGERS $40 to $23: d.-h New
Homes Sl2 to Sl4JO: d-h. STANDARD. Sli:
d.-h. Davis. SIS; renting and repairing. open
evenings. Reamy. 6s' Pa ave. Sc I'm.
Line 3GIo
Evening star., 1915-06-06

WATCH-Gold. open face watch. fob initiated
. Il. C.. Reward IL returned TO 4436 Kansas
ave. NV. Phone Col. 1875.
WATCH. chain and eagles charm gold. Thorn
MaIsel, 41J 18th 81 -
Evening star., 1915-06-06

PIANO. upright. good condition; party leaving
town: cost 500; sell $65. No dea lers ia1s
Nth st. ~"
PIANO FOR RENT-Grand upright: reosonoh,.
for summer Call at 1917 ST NV X.
PIANO-Mahoeany upright: ptarlr 80;
sacrifice. $i25 cash. I'LL 10Th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Gifts in Serving Trays

There are Trays of all kinds in this assortment.
all of them beautiful in appearance. and exceedingly
useful Special values and exclusive effects are
featured.
Mahogany-6nshed Serving Trays. eretonne lin
ing under glass. fitted with brass handles. Very ,pe-
cial value at $100.
The same style Serving Tray OF larger size. spe-
cial at $l.2s.
Solid Mahogany Serving Trays with inlaid CEN
tiers in colonial effects; round and oval shapes;
handsome brown and polish finishes. $3.50; others
at higher prices.
A superior showing of Handsome Trays. solid
mahogany and American walnut in one-of-a-kind
artistic and elegant shapes. some with hand-caNed
wood handles. A very special showing at $500 each.
Also Serving Trays of plain and etched nickel.
tile, glass. papier-mache. japanned wares. wood
trays. wicker trays The variety is too great to men
tIon
Fifth or-Eeventh
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
"Wear-euer" Aluminium Ware.

These are the kitchen utensils that make cooking
pleasure and we eonseientiousy recommend them.
as we can all of our utensils whether aluminium enamel
ware TIN.
"Wear-eve' Aluminium Utensils justify their
name. because they will last a lifetime. The slogan
Replace utensils that wear out with Utensils that
ever" is more than q meaningless phrase.
"Wear-eyer" Aluminium may be obtained in prac-
tcaly all pieees-fyins pans. saueepans. tea kettles.
preserving kettles. tea and coffee pots. rice boilers.
double roasters dshpans pudding pans. various kinds
of kettles drip pans. muffin pans. cake molds. pie pan
We call your special attention to these:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Household Linens of Distinctive Beauty
Gifts Such As These Are Certain to Be Appreciated
MADEIRA HAND-EMBROIDERED
LINENS.

Eyelet. floral, spray and scalloped
designs-the most exquisite examples
of embroidery possible to be seen-no
finer produced.
Included in the showing are Table
Covers. Centerpieces. Luncheon Sets.
Tray Cloths. Bureau and Buffet Scarfs.
Doilles. and Napkins.
Scarfs, xI.75 to $3.50.
Luncheon Sets, $500 to $3.50.
Napkins or Tea Doilies, % to $3.50
dozen.
A Special Value In Doilies at S3.75
dozen.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Three Special Aluminium Outfits for Gifts

Set No. l-$l1.65.
Double Roaster.
Preserving Kettle,
Double Boiler,
Berlin Saucepan.
Tipped Saucepan.
Cake Pans.
Biscuit Pan,
Pudding Pan.
Fifth aoor-Elcysnth st.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

The MetGI Tray
W q On or Kitchen
W . 9 o n e tie, this
lightens the task OF
clearing and setting
the table: one trip
from the dining-room
to the kitchen should
be sufficient to re-
move all dishes; re-
movable tray. rub
ber-tired wheels. May
be folded up very
compactly when not
in use.
Priced At 5000.
shoe Polls h I n r
Cases, good gifts for
men and boys. made
of polished hardwood
and fitted with iron
foot-rest: many of
the tops are uphol-
stored and covered in
carpet. The interior
we'll arranged with
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

Set No. 2-$7.7O.
I Berlin Kettle.
I Coffee Pot,
Frying Pan.
! Berlin Saucepan.
! Muffin Pan.
| Cake Mold,
Pie Pans.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

all necessary shoe shining artieles-posh brushss
cloths and pockets for keeping footwear.
Priced from SIS to $50.
New Brass Bird CaEes, in round. square, and Oh.
long shapes; complete for hanging.
22S0 o e46 each.
The TorrinGtOn Vacuum Cleaner ard SWeepef1 .
good gift the housewife. making 1t for her
to keep her carpets and thoroughly clean, with
the least labor: they gather all the loose heavy
dirt and thoroughly clean out the finest dust and dirt
by suction.
Priced u. % and SS-S0
All the Fine Kitchen Woodenwares, such as Ia
bles. Pie Boards. Rolling Pins Ladders. Kitchen Cab
inets-everythng fer convenience and help.
foor-Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
LACE-TRIMMED LINENS.

Renaissance. Cluny, Filet, Russian,
and other fine laces embellish these
most beautiful linens. A large show
the SeavV Iaees aPa ba,ns nshGse psatern sayerns
Scnrfs, s5c to &I5.OO each.
DofIies, zoe to 300 each.
Luncheon Sets. x3-95 to e,S.00.
Centerpieces, S1.25 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Carving Sets and Cutlery

Carving Sets and Cutlery
For Gifts.
The best that foreign and domestic manufae-
turers produce in Carving Sets and Table and Kitchen
Cutlery.
An especially good Carving Set i efsssa II $15e.
Other sets I'D to $3.50, including those with ssalhs
stag handle.
Bird Carvers. $1.5o pair and upward
Landers. Frary and Clark Universal Table
Knives. best steel. with the ''ivooid" handles which
will not crack or become dscolored. m Two sizes.
$3.2s and $3.7s Dozen
Kitchen Table Cutlery. in greatest assortment
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Ideal, Daily Useful Gifts From the
Housetu1nishing Store

Holiday Suggestions in
Table Metal Wares
This is vs-nome metal that can Be used at
alone being handsome enough
design and quality o with the best table appointments
The metals Nickel and brass. wide variety Of designs
Cha6ns Dishes. $500 % $l40o
Perclato b $l3.2S
. $31S
with chahns Dishes peoo" and
copper. nickel eandbra SITS and
Ch.6ns Forks and Spoons nickel and 7se and
Nickel Frame Caserols. $l.00 10 $500
HotwarP Plates. $l.s0 to $780,
Tea nickel and brass 500 to $7s0
CrumbTn and nickel and $oo to $780,
Sherbe. Egg Grapefruit Cups. $l.2s.
OTHER VERY INTERESTING Cracker
opnwok designs Coast Condment
Of nickel Dinner Bells Grapefruit Servers Of
"copper" Grinders for the table All Of them beautifully design
land perfectly made
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Nut Picks and Cracks

Nut Picks. set of in fancy boxes. 10e and 2Se.
Nut Crack and Pick Sets. consisting of hand
crack and picks. 15c to 75c.
The celebrated Squirrel Nut Crack to attach to
the table. One of the finest and most famous nut
the pecan-growing districts. Very specially priced
at 75c each; usually sold at one-fourth more.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

Set No. 3-$S.55.
1 Windsor Kettle,
I Double Boiler.
l Tipped Saucepan.
1 Drip Pan,
l Pudding Pan.
/ Frying Pan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
MEXICAN LABOR PROTESTS AGAINST. u. S.
INTERVENTION SAYS MEXICAN WORKMEN-~
b. OLSON GARDNER

Washington, Aug. 14.-'Interven-
ton is not wanted by the labOring
people of Mexico!"
This is the declaration of Col. Ed
mundo E. Martinez, accredited repre-
sentative of the Mexican Federation
of Labor, who has just arrived in
Washington for a conference with
President GOmpeTs Of the American
Federation Of Labor and to present
the Mexican labor cause to the adj
miuistration in the hope that Pres
ident Wilson may be persuaded not
to use any form of armed inteTven-
ton, but that he may recognize the
CaTranza government and stop the
importation of arms to Villa, and, if
necessary, to all belligerents in Mex
leo.
Here is a photograph" said Mar
tinez, which will show you labor
demonstration that recently took
place before the headquarters Of Gen.
Carranza in Vera Cruz. The large
banner, which is conspicuous in the
picture. reads as follows: We are not
hungry, except for liberty. We know
how to work; we do not want arms
"The occasion for that demonstra-
ton was the announcement that the
American Red Cross wished to enter
Mexico to feed the starving. The sto-
ries of starvation are untrue. The
Mexican people are not starving. In
most of Mexico labor is going on and
conditions are, if not normal. far
from being what they are painted in
the United States. The evidences of
war are at the front on the firing line
only, and where the Carranza juris-
diction extends the government is
well organized, labor has been en-
and the lands stolen from
the people have been returned to
them.
Here is a picture showing Gen. c. |
AguiIar, his secretary and the Indians |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

In the use of automobiles per cap
tia, Iowa is placed at the head of the s
list of states, having one car to every J
twenty-One Of its population. z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

sure to affect the policies OF the
American government.
eve know that Villa is being sub
sidized by Wall street, said Martinez.
''EIe is getting large sums Of money
in return for concessions. He him
self has become a very wealthy man.
He is the owner of mining properties
and all manner Of concessions. When
Villa started out we all had conf
dence in him, suppOsing he was a
friend Of the common man and that
he would keep his promise to divide
the lands among the people.
with the killing of Benton there
began the break between Villa and
CaTranza, and apparently from that
time on Villa has been degenerating.
He abandoned even the appearance
Of loyalty to the popular cause and
was soon traffCking in concessions
and doing business with American
spectators after the fashion Of Diaz
and HueTta. Now he is absolutely
out of the question so far as any pop
Ular government is concerned.
Under the CaTTanza government,
it may surprise some Americans to.
know, that labor has been recognized
and the formation of labor unions not
only authorized, but encouraged.
There are labor organizations in
every state under the Carranza rule
and conditions as to hours Of labor
and payment of wages have been
greatly improved.
Armed Intervention is not the So
luton of the Mexican problem. 1t
would only result in armed resistance
by all MexiCans. No faction in Mex
leo will welcome armed Intervention.
Recognition of the Carranza govern
ment and an embargo on arms going
to Villa would soon end the trouble in
Mexico"
-O-O-
In the use of automobiles per cap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

were escorted to the Methodist church
where lunch was ready to be served
by the Ladies' Aid society. Following
lunch the Overlook fair was investi-
gated. The Topekans wound up on
the midway. Here an hours 'vaca-
tom was INDUCED. J. win kelley
and w. H. Davis enticed Overton in
front of a booth wherein for a nickel
the visitor could throw three times at
the nigger babies with a lopsided
baseball, Overton fell but there was
no paint knocked from the boards in
the back of the booth. A paddle
wheel separated the visitors from
more loose change, to say nothing Of
a dozen other booths.
City Well Advertised
Topeka was well advertised on the
trip. 1t was the first time in years
that so large body has invaded
south territory. Its program in the
Topekans. The parade at 2 o'clock
was led by the knights and Ladies
band and the Topekans. Following
the event football game and a base
ball game was attended.
Individuals and firms represented
on the trip: j. Will Kelley, Davis
Mercantile Co., Bank of Topeka, To-
peka Paper Co., Whitteker Bros, Sey-
mour Packing Co., McEntire Bros,
Schick, Road Metal Supply Co., Crane
& Co., E. L. Overton Electric Co., To-
peka Pure Milk Co., Cowdrey Auto Co.,
The Topeka Tire Shop, Rehkopf Bros,
Topeka Milling Co., Shawnee Mills,
International Mills. w. c. Carswell,
Sheriff L. L. Kiene, Central Mills, The
w. o. Anderson Co.. Bracket Strip
ping Machine Co., Stephenson & Webb,
Billy Faulkner, T. ]. Brown, Klinga-
man & Miller, L. G. Rain, Topeka
State Journal, Topeka Daily Capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
ON THE PROFESSIONS
The Rev. Robert Gordon Has Inter-
esting Series of Subjects for October.

Questions Of concern to doctors.
lawyers, merchants and ministers will
be discussed in a series of sermons
during October by the Rev. Robert
church of Topeka. On the evening of
October 3, Can One Practice Medi-
cine and Be Christian % will be dis
Cussed. Other subjects of the series
will be: october 10, 'Lawyers--What
Would Jesus Say Now?' October IT,
''Merchants-Can a Christian Succeed
in Business?" October "a, Ministers
DO They Minister?'
In addition to the sermons, letters
asking professional and business men
for opinions on questions arising in
their every day work have been sent
out by the Rev. Mr.. Gordon. The list
of questions in the Rev. Mr.. Gordons
letters is as follows:
Are the professional ethics of
physicians Christian!
2-Wherein do you think doctors
chiefly fail?
3-What is the best service doctors
are rendering society or might rem
der?
4-Does the poor man receive
square deal in criminal and civil pro-
ceedings?
SIS litigation abnormaIly expen-
sive?
Els there anything inherent in the
practice of law which makes 1t i'm
possible for a good lawyer to be also
a SOOQ CnT1SIldn.
What is the best service rem
dered by lawyers?
SECan the Golden Rule be fol-
lowed in business?
Cam a Christian succeed in bust
ness?
los competition a Christian prin-
ciple?
11-What is the minister's sphere
and function?
12-Name a few characteristics or
YOUR ideal minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
WAS GREAT TRIP
Harmony and "Pep' on Over
brook Trade Trip.
Southern Towns Swamped by
Advertising Literature.

1t was a great trip. Ask any of the
flfty Topeka business men that re-
turned to Topeka via Richland, from,
Overbrook about O'Clock Friday
evening. Not only was the little ex-
curslcn success, but it was a blow
to the gloomy individual who claims
to know all about impending disas-
ters that hang over the Chamber of
Commerce and alleges that the club is
losing it's pep
There was pep to burn on that trip.
1t extracted itself from the Topekans
in jerl1y musical efforts between
towns. 1t was enthusiastically noted
in Scranton, Pauline, Wakarusa, Car
bondale, Overlook and Richland
Harmony between the Topeka
manufacturers and jobbers and the
southern Shawnee and Usage county
retailers and consumers was promoted
from the time that the party left To-
peka in the morning until they re-
turned in the evening. No hammers
were displayed by either the guests or
hosts.
Good Roads Enthusiasm.
The day was almost as if it had
been made to order and the roads in
good condition most of the way. 1t
was noted that practically every inch
ly worked or were being put in bet
ter condition then. Good roads en-
thuS1asm is running riot in Usage and
southern Shawnee. Although the To-
repair car there was little machine
trouble on the trip. A friendly bout
between the car driven by Fl. S. Put
ney and a street car at Fourteenth
and Kansas avenue, following which
the Putney car put back into port for
repairs, and two blowouts were the
only bad features of the trip. The
Knights and Ladies band furnished
tho instrumental harmony. The band
did not return with the Topekans, but
remained in Overlook today.
Harmony Chorus.
At Scranton a harmony chorus
was organized by Bert Overton, L. c.
Rain, George c. Hench, H. S. Putney
and others. Maybe their vocal efforts
were acceptable to musical ears. May
be they were not. But anyway, they
served the purpose of bringing the
crowd toward the Topekans with
knowledge that something was going
on. At Overlook the glad hand was
extended to the trade trippers imme-
diately on their arrival. The Topekans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Attorney Gen. Brewster Back
From Visit to California.
He Says Its a Good Place in
Which to Keep Travelling.
AN ORIGINAL H. C. OF |. STORY
PaIatial Dining Room Looked
Too Tony for Kansan.
And 1t Was Really a ssTwo-Bit''
Eating Place.

When s. M. Brewster arrived at the
state house today after three weeks in
California, he produced a real origi-
nal story concerning the high cost of
living in California Brewster return
ed to Kansas with the deep rooted
conviction that California is not only
a great state to go to, but a good place
to get away from
I'VE stopped three days in Los
Angeles" said Brewster "Mrs. Brew
ster and I had room at a two million
dollar hotel. 1t was a magnificent
place and it had a wonderful dining
be fed at one time. We looked at that
dining room and went out to hunt up
cafeteria. Los Angeles has some
mighty good cafeterias.
Took Fling Anyway.
AFTER we had hunted up all the
another look at that swell dining room
in the two million dollar hotel
Come on, let's be real sporty once
and eat breakfast here 1 told Mrs
Brewster.
I'VE went in to breakfast. And do
you know what was the first thing we
saw when we entered that dining
room?"
None of the state officials or re-
porters had so much as a vague sus-
picion.
Two-Bit Meals Only.
''It was big sign,' said the attor-
ney general. "On it were the words
All meals in this dining room twenty
five cents We had chased all over
Los Angeles trying to save money on
our meals. That dining room was an
advertising feature and 1 was told
that the management figured a profit
of one cent a meal and nearly 5000
people ate there three times a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
MARINES OUT OF HAITI
U. S. to Withdraw Forces When Ma
tives Lay Down Arms.

Quence of the agreement between the
Haitien rebels and officers of the
American expeditionary force, the
rebels will deliver their arms to the
Americans on Tuesday. The agree
ment for cessation of hostilities was
ratified yesterday.
1t was agreed that after the Haitiens
disarm, the marines from the Ameri-
can battleship Connecticut will be
withdrawn from Haitien soil.
Island of Jersey last year grew
54,S77 tons of potatoes, valued at
$2,47O,736.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
FOUR POPULAR PRICES

For fall and winter suitings and over
Coats Prices ranging from $3.50,
$500, $4,000 and $500. I am show
ing the latest shades and most up to
date in all styles of suitings in the
largest stock of patterns in the city
Olof Ekberg, 70S Kansas avenue, sec
ond floor.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
MOSCOW STRIFE
No Americans Believed Injured in
Recent Riotings.

Washington, Oct. 2.-DeIayed dis
patches to the state department re-
port conditions of unrest in Moscow,
foreshadowing the riot mentioned in
news dispatches. Unemployed,
thrown out of work by strikes, were
said to be causing trouble and more
serious outbreaks were threatened
Officials believe no Americans were
injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Mrs Menninger's Bible studies for
high school credit appear every Sat-
urday in the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
.sFan of BahYlon,, ronirht

San Francisco, Oct. "A reproduce
ton of the Fall OF Babylon" will be
given at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton tonight as a feature of ssCubs
Day The Cubs is an organization
composed OF concessionaires on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
DON'T BE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear, stOm-
ach sweet, breath right,
cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your liv
er and thirty feet of bowels active. Get
box at any drug store now and get
Strengthened up by morning. Stop the
headache, biliousness, bad colds and
bad days. Feel fit and ready for work
or play. Cascarets do not grippe, sicken
or inconvenience you the next day like
salts, pills or calomel. They're finei
/ Mothers should give whole Cas-
caret any time to cross, sick. bilious
or feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure.