davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
W/ar With Italy
w May Help Germany

|NArf~SaeNsa AAopo W
THE HAGUE, May 2G.-The diplom.
attic corps at this, one of the few cap
itals of Europe in which the powers
still maintain a full representation, is
unanimously convinced that war be,
tween Italy and Austria is now but a
moment of hours.
= Hints have been dropped that Ger
many would not take such an eventual
ity as an unmixed calamity. 1t is
even said in web informed quarters
that Germany secretly desires that
Austria should be faced by another
enemy TO the south.
In such case, runs the argument, the
possibility might arise of separate
peace between Russia and Austria,
Leaving Austria to deal single handed
with Italy and enabling Germany to
transfer her troops now in Galicia to
service elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
KAISER wilhelm
CLOSE TO DEATH
Russian Shells DemoIiSh His Car
lust As He Stepped Out:
Chauffeur Killed
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

/. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BUDAPEST, May 20.-While watch.
ing the Austro-G German armies force a
passage of the River San last Sunday,
on the battlefront in Western Galieia,
Kuiser Wilhelm had a providential es-
cape from death.
He had Just stepped from his auto
mobile when q brace of Russian shells
exploded against it, demolishing the
ear and killing the chauffeur.
The Kaiser, says the correspondent,
left the neighhorhood with some alac-
rity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
COMPANY LOW.
BIDDER FOR ARMY WORK

The Hawaiian Dredging Company
will probably be awarded the contract
by the United States government for
the laying Of the sewer and water
system at Fort Kamehameha That
company and the Lord Young Company
bid very closely but the edge seems to
be with the dredging concern. An
nouneemept has not been made, how
ever, by the constructing auartermas
ter's department.. The cost of the
system will 10 approximately $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
PARIS SALON CONTAINS
BATTLE PICTURES ONLY
(Associated Press BY Federal wireless,

Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)
PARIS, May 2O.-The regular salon
will exhibit this year only canEases
from the front, painted by artists in
the ranks of the Allies. The work Of
all other artists will be refused for the
resent Among the eanvases which
gre to have a place upon the line are
tsyenty.one from the brushes of artists
who already have been killed in the
war, while the work of nineteen others
who are now held in the German deten,
ti5u camps will have prominent place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
MARRIAGE C0NSuMMAFED
WITHOUT A BRIDEGROOM
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

BERLIN, May 2O.-The city of Aseh
has just Witnessed the rare spectacle of
a marriage without u bridegroom. His
place was taken by his brother, who
possessed a formal power of attorney
from the bridegroom, who is in the field.
1t had not before been generally known
in Germany that paragraph ~ of the
code of civil laws provides for mar
RAG" by proxy in cases where the bride
"roOm is hiudercd "6y higher power -
fiO:n Dri, e. re cnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
GERMANY WILL TRADE
NO more PRISONERS
(ASsociated Press by Federal wirelsss1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess)
LONDON, May 2O.-Germany hes
revoked the agreement made with tina
British government under which EIf
fish prisoners held In Germany who,
through age or injuries are incapaG itat.
ed from further military service, were
to be exchanged for incapacitated G"'.
man prisoners held in Great Bnu
Tho ro'if = i"r from Berlin that Ger
.An,y VA: ~ no further exchanges
of prisoners on the basis agreed upon
reached the war office yesterday through
Geneva.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
Terman Submarines
. Sink Three Ships

ttAfsociatea frsss by federal wirelessJ .
LONDON, May 2O-German subma-
rinc activity was resumed yesterday
A trawler, the small British steamer
Quantities. and the British collier Drum
cree, being torpedoed and sunk, bat
without loss of life. The trawler was
attacked of the east cost of Scotland,
while the Dumfries was attacked aud
sunk while leaving Greenock en- route
to Havana. The Drumcrce was sunk
off the coast of Wales.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

tVN tt'so ~ f'"oAh "h''SS'"
PASADENA, May 20.-Adyiees re-
r"ivcd hero by personal friends of Lieu
tenant Braithwaite, Of the Rritisb nv,
iaton corps, state that he was killed
~ Belgium on Sunday last, when his
StIN.s Ltrumn disabk i AND fti.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
WORK ON WAREHOUSE
RUSHED BY CONTRACTOR

The immense new concrete and iron
warehouse which is being erected by
the Hawaiian Preserving Company ~
Twilei is about three quarters com
pleted. Contractor George NJ. Yamada
is rushing the work, as the warehouse
Is much needed by the company, aud
expects to have the structure in readi'
ness to turn over to the owners by tn"
first of June The cost of the improve
sn$Rt Is $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
NEW CANADIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS GOVERNMENT YACHT
tA1sociated Pres. " Federal wiyols4u)

ASSOCIATED Press ~ federal wiysIsESD ..
OTTOWA, Ontario, Nay 10. - An.
nOuncem"nt is mado here officially that
one Of th" Canadian submarines pur,
chased just before the beginning Of the
war has rollidrd with and sunk the gov
eminent yacht Christine. Eight mem.
bers of the Christine s crew of fourteen
were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
RESERVE BANKS PRAISED
BY GERMAN ECONOMIST
Associated Press ~ Federal Wireless

BERLIN, May 2O--Dr. j. Jastrow,
professor at the University of Berlin
commenting upon the first report OH
the new Fcdc-aI Reserve Banks in the
United States, says: although the
report covers only the operations for
six weeks, it nevertheless offers an i'm
losing picture aud confirms in all re-
spects my opinions, earlier expressed,
that financial work was being quietly
tone here which promised especially to
grow into rival of unanticipated i'm.
tnmco for the position of the Eng
fish money markel.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
ATLANTIC FLEET PLAYS
GAME Of MOCK BATTLE
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss0

FhsFuYI4YN ft1W " FVVTF W1tNWR9|
NEWPORT, Rhode lsland, May 90
The Atlantic fleet is playing p game
of mock battle off the New, England
coast to determine if hostile invasion
could succeed in affecting q landing on
AST can soil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure,
F. w. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE. co, St Louis. U.s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During TIE summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness of the child's bowels. When gwen
prompt attention at this time sSriou,
trouble may lie avoided. chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and piapboea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
ly all dealers. Berson, Smith ( Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
Italy So Engrossed In Prepara-
ton For HOstiIities That It Has
No Desire To Bicker Longer
With Shifty Dual Monarchy
KING, UNATTENDED, VISITS
BARRACKS OF HIS ARMY
Venice Fears Aerial Raids Upon
Palace Of Doges and Other
Historical Structures: Florence
and Naples Remove Their Art
tASsOeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

Associated Press BY Federal wirelssS.)
ID ONE, May 20.--Austria 5 offer Of
IN concessions in Istria and the
Ifsntino finds an upattentive hearing.
The nation is engrossed with prepare
tions for war and has no mind to turn
back from its decision. Even the paci
fists are silent.
OFFERS from all the provinces to sup
ply volunteers are pouring in. Two
hundred seventy-three members of the
chamber of deputies have announced
their intention to enlist as soon as the
chamber shah nave adjourned.
Returned Exile Visits King
Gabria! :; 'Annunzio, the poet and dra-
matist, who has been an enthusiastic
advocate of the Allies cause, was
granted an audience with the king yes
terday and afterward praised his wide
and profound grasp Of international af
fairs.
Later in the day the king visited the
Rome barracks, unattended.
Mobilization on the Austrian frontier
is continuing with all haste. All rail
roads were taken over by the army yes
terday and a succession Of troop trains
is pouring northward today.
In addition to the forces already un-,
der arms, $4,000 carbineers joined the
colors today.
Venice Liable 20 i4er.a1 Raids
Much anxiety is felt at Venice for
the palace of the dOges, st. Mark s ca
thedral, and many other historic struc-
lures, which it is feared might suffer
from aeroplane attacks. From its prox-
unity to the frontier, Venice is particu-'
larry liable to aerial raids.
At Florence, Naples and even so far.
south as Rome, protective measures have
fdr some time been under way. Paint
in 3, sculptures and all movable treas
ures of the arts in which Italy is so
RICH, have been stored away under.
ground or taken to points at a distance
rot likely to be attacked.
Printers Have Green Book"
Already "Green Book" containing
italy's side of the controversy, is in
type, but the printers are pledged to
secrecy.
Both Austria and Italy have sent re
,Hests to Washington asking the
I'pited States to act for them in case
o war. If the request is complied with
~ communications from Rome to Aus
TIA will pass through the hands of the
United States ambassador at Vienna,
and the American ambassador at Rome
T9pld look after Austrian interests in
Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21

Since January |, this year, l20 div
orce actions have been instituted in
Honolulu, of which number eleven we're
filed since May !. Since the first
Of the year Judge Whitney has grant I'd
100 DEGREES Of divorce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for the kind
ness shown us during the death and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07
Toothsome Revenge.

Dur,np the reign of Charles H. Tue
age Of gallantry. IT was the cus .
among gentlemen when they drank
ladv,s health in order that they mish.
do her still more honor to destroy al
the same time some part Of their cio'h-
ing. Cod.
Tpon one occasion Sir Charles SEQ
lev was dining in a tavern and mao u
particularly fine necktie on. wnere-
unon one of his friends to play him
trick drank to the health of certain
Iadv. at the same time throwing MS
necktie in the fire. or course Sir
Charles had to do likewise. but ne got
even. for not long after that dining
with the same company. he drank the
health of a far one. at the same time
ordering a dentist whom he had en-
gagged to be present to pull out re-
fractory tooth which had been trou-
bling him. Every one else was Obliged
in this manner to mourn molar.
Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-50 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

According TO returns received to-
dav by County Assessor II. ID. NC
Arthur from the state board Oh
equalization, the assessed valuation
of Whatcom county for 1915 Is sZ6'-
326,463, or $10S,636 more than thai
of a year ago. The assessed vaiua-
lions of towns outside of Belling-
ham are: Blaine, s762,439; Fern
dale. s167.40S; Nooksack, s92.571;
LINDEN. s371,662; Sumas, s377,7Ss'
Ray w. FELTON,, publisher of The
Mt. Vernon Herald, one of the
cleanest and best weeklies of the
State, visited in Lynden Tuesday.
Willie Bruins underwent an oper-
alton Thursday for the removal OF
his tonsils and adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mutchler, Mrs.
]. w. Tremafn Sr, Ralph Mutcnier,
and Misses Mary Tremain and Mary
Winchell autoed to Burlington last
Thursday to attend the Fair.
Mrs. C. E. Pangborn spent most
of last week at the home of her
son,E L. Lash of Delta.
Through the efforts of G. A.
Brown, who was forced to discon-
tinue his Lynden-Westmin stage
run this summer because the Lyn-
den customs station WAS not a OOrt
of entry, deputy collector and in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Miss Ethel Caulkins and Miss
Louise Jackman visited with rela-
lives in Nooksack last Saturday and
Sunday.
Myron Baldwin visited at the
Ksso home in Kendall last Sunday.
A. p. Axund and sons finished
threshing last week and their mill
will be running in a short time
They will also run their grist mill
as they did last year.
OreI Jackman is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Berthuson are
entertaining friends from Bremen
ton.
Albert Johnson and aunt of Hold
ridge. Neb. who have been visiting
AT the p. o. Johnson home for the
mast three months, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Axlund and
Wendell Axlund ate Sunday dinner
at the Jno Axling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Axling were IN
Tacoma a few days last week.
A. NJ. Olson has had a severe at
tack of the cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tyrall and Har-
yey Tyrall spent Sunday at the p.
o. Johnson home.
Betty Anderson is home for a
short visit.
Venia Day spent Wednesday at
her home in Northwood.
Walter Attlesey, H. Keller and
Earl Crosier drove TO Lynden last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Baldwin autoed to
Burlington with c. R. Axling and
family to attend the fair held at
that place, Wednesday.
Harvey Tyrall has been on the
sick list for few days.
The road in front of G. De JOng's
place has received a new coat IF
gravel.
Leo Lee was Lynden visitor
Saturday evening.
Norman Crosier has an attack of
the mumps.
Milton and Hartwig Westlund
stayed with Oscar Pearson Friday
hight.
Flies are Wholesale murderers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07

Flies are wholesale murderers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07

srector of customs will be stationed
at this point whenever he DECIDES 70
continue his line. This is an IN
portant victory for Lynden, as .ne
new ruling will make 1t unnece9
sarv to travel to Sumas or Blaine
for inspection. MI brown
start his line again in the spring.
Mrs. Harry Fountain went
sumas Tuesday to visit her mo,her'
Mrs. Plummer, who is at the Supia'
hospital.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07
American School Training Superficial Com
pared With That of Europe


THE one ideal school Thorough Our
American school training quite superficial compared with that
given English German boys Boys out of the
school knowing things gnohng down to the
roots THEY ARE DAZZLED AND DISTRACTED BY SNAP
SHOTS AT KNOWLEDGE, WITH NO CHANCE FOR A TINE
EXPOSURE = -.
How shall this? By enforcing the imple life home
school vacation by longer school
hours that charge study hours and recreation
hours by teachers for boys by
ecng methods in high school by insisting that In
sport the most interesting all things is the enduring OF
hardships and the overcoming of obstacles.
LONGER HOURS, MORE WEEKS OF STUDY EACH YEAR,
NOPE CONCENTRATION SUBJECTS, THE AMERICAN
SCHOOL Boy LIKE THE GERMAN Boy COULD
EASILY LIFE AND GAIN TWO YEARS
FOR THE SERVICE THE NATION.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-07
Iestinq a New Horse.

Welsh tourist tells Of an expert
ence which befell him during a visit
to a country house in Ireland. His
friend. the host, sent car to the rail.
way station to bring him home He
had not gone far when the horse be-
came FESTIVE and finally upset the car
into ditch. The visitor asked the
driver how long the animal had been
used in harness. Half an hour. sur"
81 mean how long is 1t since he was
first put in harness?"
"Shure. I've told you-half an hour.
sur" answered the driver. IAN the
masther said If he carried We safe he'd
buy him."-Cardiff Western Mail.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
FIFTH WARD

a pa e .ea' ''' ts st ;F R s. IS q.
5 am S ., 7Ara: s':a al'.o.ea. sub a'.
s$,'h faa5s, =; co,s: pa.
'4 as o' n a, :a M .sS s.ss ;,
s. -lel- Plat the farm, IN norhsrn
Iaa. ,s i,i ~ John srYiash Tito lots Tor
cr,cr O, B.Aubi.n. sec II ~. Ioul.
F} s- ~ - sl' \, .I;.
Gag l5t. March
'a.,: 1f,,; y. 4 3: IL st 'e' ss F';
% & 9f 2 . Fl Ss' ss e S: RSsa i. .p
aSss.ss.s n MSaro, las. named SUB !
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EFs'sin N,som5 -
@ s'' q 1s s; s s Asoa: ; Sc ..
81 ,f n; rs;,; e? q:
L G9rt.r Ma@oT6 named '.SS
e. e Pr ' 81 As ct i9: RS.,s
cs,ss,ln;; p',. of tn. fooi' Moran
l. s5srsS casSsri "s i'" si"
G,s;n ''f e s'' 81 '; ;ss ST . r. a SUB
Msl:5Ss q named named SUB
ES S5n y c.'' Of part o'''' 20
rs ''si 's' re- : the Louis
- O'''' except rear I. Of " i,s5
WARD 40 g. creep, i Jfsi 10 . y i, n
Nsrylski y counbla plat Of Crane and
C Hoeb Hau n Columbia
II !. smith Mon,csim. plat OF sub. lot is,
b.Iss Id Ma2S' Ia, 'f Ssm .ssf sub '
s,@Srski n Montcnn Of lot Of Morse an on
Gratlo
High, last named sub
HryssEmsn High last named sub. :, 80. ;,
KneSns IIigh plat Of Crane
A KLEIN nigh last named rubt .
zatoy.ky Ro.enthai High plat No
High
NJ Iacot = w Ugh last named sub
MunE n part Of and
-: % More sub on Mullett farm
barnard. n Napoleon plat par,
sub the l. Moran farm -.
Rohdc Napoleon plat par, lot No Rvsrd
Ro9in'en Napoleon. las, "
Cohen n wlnder plat and wo,.on. sec Of the
Louis Moran farm
y 'Tlne,,s Or n No is, inward farm
A. diass Adelede and w...on. Of tn.
W y hdeiaiao named sub -. .
K@;spk. Division. sub l. 1874 nivara t.tmo:
7. Abramscn Division plat Of the
LOUIS Moran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
.DEsPERADOES CAUGHT
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE
Jim and Sam Corn Landed I'm Patrick
County Jail, After Shooting
Up Stuart.
MANY SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
Mayor, After EXhausting His Ammu-
milton, Forms Posse, and Men Fin
ally Are Trapped While Trying to
Ford River.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.

DANVlLi.E, VA. April! 5.--News was
received here this afternoon OF a thrill
mig sequence of events which occurred
on Easter sunday at stuart. the county
seat OF Patrick County. Jim and Sam
corn, aged twcnty-tive and thirty
years. respectively. wanted ut Stuart
on charges of fclonious assault on sun
cay morning were found near the out
SKIRTS OF the town, and an attempt
was made TO arrest them. OutwittinG
the officers who went To make the
arrest the fugitivcs escaped. and. i'm
stead OF making for the open country
they went to stuart, and. marching up
Main Street. armed with a shotgun and
II revolver. shouted defiance to every
one they saw
The uproar soon attracted a crowd
which. however. did not seem anx ous
TO approach the men. Mayor Bailey
hotihed by telephone, hurricdly called
up other officers, and armed with a
rifle, he set out alone 10 the scene Of
the trouble. on arriving he found the
fugitivcs had made their way out OF
the town. but Mayor Bailey. unaided
pursued them and caught UP with them
After repeatedly calling on the men
20 surrender. he tired nj them con-
'inuously until he had exhausted all
Of his ammunition. Returning to
stuart. Mayor Bailey organized a posse
and the squad of men started out after
the Corns.
Overtaken a mile from Stuart. the
fugitives barricaded themselves behind
a renee on the crest % a hill and opened
fire on the posse, which. spreading out
ana seeking cover, returned il heavily
The pursucrs, seeing that the two men
had the advantage over them, divided,
with the intention Of surrounding them
on the hilltop. While they were doing
this the Corns made 4 new break for
liberty. They made for the river
They tried to ford 1t at a deep spot.
and while Numbering in the swollen
stream members OF the posses forded
the river at 4 shallow spot, and thus
the two Corns were caught in n tran.
The men did not give UP easily
They had kept their weapons dry, and.
standing in the water. they began try
ing to pick off their pusuers. In the
volley that answered their fire Sam
Corn was struck in the hip. and the
| current threatened to sweep him away.
WINE the posse was trying to rescue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
WILL MOVE TO LOUISVILLE
Grnyce Scott Company Closes Engage
ment Here After Next Week.

For reasons which have not yet, been
fully disclosed. the Cirayce Scott Com
pany will end Its season at the Bijou
Theater after one more week. closing on
April II with the last performance OF
the farce. Baby Mine"
Manager De Witt Newing has already
completed arrangements with the Shu
bert interests for the lease Of the Ma
sonic Theater, in Louisville. Ky, and
the company Will open there on April
26 in Baby Mine" Practically the same
organization as that which has played
the Bijou during this season will he
maintained. with the addition of Glenn
Andcrs, formerly OF the company, and
probably several others will be added to
its strength.
The Grayce Scott Company has had a
remarkable career here. having broken
every record for stock companies 1t
opened mt the Bijou on November 10.
1913. and ran for an unbroken season
Of thirty-thrcc weeks. closing on June
81. 1914. Then this season It opened
again on September I. 1914, and at the
close Of next week will have completed
another season of thirty-two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
SEVEN COUPLES Welded
ON MRS. GILL'S EXCURSION
Chnperon Has Minister in Readiness.
mud Sightseeing Cnrs Stop at
License Office.

The convenient and inexpensive way
20 matrimony pointed out TO loving
young couples for many years By Mrs
j. Il. Gill. manager of the Male Orphan
Asylum and promoter OF the Cupid
Sp"c!aF excursions. was followed this
Easter by seven marrying couples
The excursion To Washington vcstcr-
day was the most successful in MANY
respects Mrs, Gnl has ever promoted
Arrangements had been made In ad-
vance by Mrs. Gill with Rev. Howard
Downs. OF Washington. who met tho
brides and bridegrooms at 4 hotel, the
par!ors OF which We're appropriately
decorated. Here four Of the couples
travelling on the "Cupids Special" were
married Three other couples were
married by Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson
another Washington pastor.
The brides and brdegrooms from
Richmond We're:
Miss Gertrude Lawrence and T. w.
Phipps.
Miss Sadie Johnston and a. 7. Carroll.
Miss Pansy Ruth Marsh and .. w.
Rudd.
Miss Olive V. Brockweil and ]. II.
Ladd.
Miss Matte a. Parsley and John w.
Bowers
Miss Mamie NJ. Lownie and II. H.
l.. Woodbridge.
Miss Eunice Woodbridge and Roy D.
Caudie.
Resides providing the services of the
preacher for her excursion party, Mrs
GIL had arranged 10 have sightseeing
cars waiting for her train. Many of
tho excursionists boarded these auto
mobiles and made 4 tour of Washing
ton. The cars all stopped at the license
clerks Office long enough to permit
those who desired marriage licenses
to obtain them. then proceeded TO the
hotel, where Dir. Downs was waiting.
Most of the newlywcds will spend
several days in Washington before re-
turning home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicinn's Advice for Thin, UndeveI-
Oped Men aud Women.

Thousands of people suffer from ex-
CesSiVe thinness. weak nerves and foe
bic stomachs who. having tried adver-
ttsed flesh makers, food-fads physical
culture stunts and rub-on creams, re-
sign themselves to life long skinniness
and think nothing will make them fat.
Yet their case is not hopeless. 4 re-
Gently discovered reEenerative force
makes fat grow after years of thin
ness, and is also unequalled for repair
ing the waste of sickness or faulty
digestion and for strengthening the
nerves. This remarkable discovery ia
called Sargol. Six strength giving.
fat-producing elements of acknowI-
this peerless preparation. which is en-
dorsed by eminent physicians and used
by prominent people everywhere 1t is
absolutely harmless, inexpensive and
efficient.
months systematic use OF Sargol
should produce flesh and strength bv
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased nourishment IL
obtained from the food eaten and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Leading druggists sun
ply Sargol and say there is a large
demand for it.
While this new preparation has
given splendid results as nerve-tonic
and vitalizer, 1t should not he used by
nervous people unless they wish to
gain at least ten pounds of flesh