davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
every 76 of its fortunate citizens. !"
And the Cost

Consider the change from two
poorly Kept parks in 1902 to twenty
one parks, Fairgrounds and parkways
IN 1918, and note that the old parks
attracted barely fifty thousand visits
per year, while the parks of to-day
year.
Then consider the cost; that for
all this park improvement, including
the purchase of land and it's develop-
ment, including also the annual main
tenance in the service of the people,
each inhabitant of Harrisburg is called
upon to pay but an average of rs
cents per year!
Increase in MilIage
Public improvements have been
financed without scandal, without mis-
appropriation of funds, and entirely
within the limits set by the people in
their votes Indeed Harrisburg has
much more than made good to its citi-
zens, Tor tax rate which it was pre-
dlcted might under the most favor
able conditions be increased in the
hrst five years Of improvement work
as much as three mills, was increased
Within that time but one mill"
Only $5.04 Per Citizen
indeed, adding the often-overlooked
expenditure for paving, which in
creases the total expended or author
lzed to be expended in Harrisburg to
S4795, ,2O9, it appears that the whole
cost for all the improvements we cele-
brate, including the addition of sew
enty miles of first-class paving includ-
ing water filtration, bridge-building,
the River Front Improvement, the
sewer revision, the Paxton creek
change, the parks, and everything
else, has cost each person in Harris
burg but $5.04 per year during the
past thirteen years."
SO tonight Harrisburg hoists her
blue flag with its keystone before all
the western world, to call attention
to city, purely and wholly demo-
cratic, which has accomplished in a
dozen years magnificent works for the
benefit of its citizens with complete
efficiency and completer success"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

GROWN PRINCE OF ITALY
Crown Prince Umbert has become
an enthusiastic boy scout. He Joined
when his country went to war, and
since then. he has been an ardent fol-
lower of the precepts of the scouts.
He was Immediately elected head of
his company when he joined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24

with the British army in the field dur
ing the first three weeks in September.
-Four of the enemy aeroplanes are
known to have been destroyed and at
to earth and believed to have been de-
stroyed. All survivors were chased ig-
ANONYMOUSLY into their own country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
RIGGS BANK OFFICIALS
MAY BE INDICTED

Washington Sept. 24.-Offcials of
the Riggs. National Bank to-day ad-
mitted their belief that the Grand Jury
investigation into the banks operations
would result in the Indictment of some
of the officials on charges of perjury in
connection with an affidavit character
Court of the District of Columbia, as
misleading during the trial of the case
brought by the bank last Spring against
high officers of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
NEW YORK BROKER is
SUSPENDED FOR YEAR

New York, Sept. 24.-The suspen-
sion of Percy E. Donner, of Pitts
burgh, from the New York Stock Ex-
change for one year was announced
from the rostrum of the board yester-
day morning. Mr.. Donner is head of
the firm of Donner, Childs & Wood
and the discipline inflicted by the
governors resulted from evidence that
the house had executed orders for
other firms which the exchange au-
thorities have designated as bucket
shops
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
BRITISH FLYERS HAVE MADE
FORTY FLIGHTS IN IS DAYS

London, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Daily Express from Perclval Phillips at
British headquarters dated September
20, says:
Forty aeroplane flights in is days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Chill DUE TO IcicIe Avenue Stage
Settings at New Raymond
Teal Production
(sy the sportins Edltor.)

/ In about Is moons I'm doomed to be
q dramatis persona II this life keeps
lup. Last eve when the sun had
sneaked behind the moth coloFed hills
| the dramatic writing guy. made a
sqneal that his lady friend was gong
10 v0calize at one of them "at home
stunts, and he wanted to be in with
them present, SO let the eminent
geek go to the castastrofe, and l
grabs brace Of ducats and slips by
j. Walter Doyle at the gUing-in end OF
the fun joint and takes squint at the
Bij0u Snowstorm.
| The Teal bunch had stage settin'
that looked like Icicle avenu in Nome,
and the name OF the stuff was Caught
in the Snow There was enough
snow around 20 make ski slide in
Labrador Before the night was half
over had chilblains on my pedal ex-
tremities, and when the loquac1s
dame in the next seat picked me to
taste her 20-cent bon hons had cold
feet. AS Packey Mcfarland said:
On with the slush.'
Well there was uy--Johnny
Jones Homer Long) who has an old
dad with q sock full Of the lengthy
emerald. This old moss.eaten rube,
Obediah Jones Fritz Fields). gets the
idea in his dome that the young Jones
offspring must hand the fair Young
maids the so Long, Mary chatter.
The young beau gets the other idea,
and one day he hikes to the front
door Of the Pars0n, and the Kitchen
fellow ties him up to a queener, Lot
ty Warner Madeline RoWel. Then
the plot thiekens.
Busy Ward Of Nut Foundry.
Honest. its just like the busy ward
In . Nut Foundry. ana snow bird
three seats from me hears the sleigh
bells and trys to buy the steamer
Peru. Then Johnny and his WHEY
hike off to half-portion burg, where
the postmaster dishes out grape iUts
and 10-penny nails. The Sieepviile
merchant-prince, Jim Spivens LEROY
Kinslow). goes big as the Hamelton-
ian wise guy. The Joneses meet q
deep-dyed villain called Howard
(Claud Kelly, and this Guffer used to-
butt In with Mrs. Jones before she
signed the love-hoEor-and obey slip.
They change their name 70 Smith, and
after about So or 20 mixups old nlan
Jones dopes it ithat the bunch is loco.
A taffy-haireds cf1ickiet, Mabel Har-
vey (Hazel Lake,, blows in with F.
Van Court Raymond Teall, and the
gink goes like a mud horse on dry
track. He is non compds beatit with
the flaxy squabirino.
Young Jones tells the dad soul that
Howard is the guy that did the Men,
delsoon walk, and he lied like a Maui
ny, but after about 81 breaths the old
guy fails to fall for the Monchausen
junk and gives the kid the grand old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
AID CLUB NIGHT At
POPULAR IHEATER

Members of the AID Club, with their
ladies and friends, will gather at the
Popular theater tonight to hear the
musical program which rne Australian
Concert Company has prepared for
the occasion. In addition to the con-
cert, moving pictures viii be shown.
The Australian trio, numbering Miss
Agnes Purcell, soprano; Richard Con.
don. lyric tenor, and William Conway,
pianist. has been giving excellent pro
grams this week at the Popular, and at
the mid-week luncheon of the AID Club
fixed upon Friday night to return the
compliment with a night atsthe Pop.
uiar in honor of the Australians.
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged by the musicians
for this gala event, feature of which
viii be the rendition by Miss Purcell
of the song, Bye Lo Baby Bye" com
posed by Carlos Caceres, the well
known blind pianist OF Honolulu, who
viii play the accompaniment for Miss
Purcell.
The Australian trio performed last
night to an appreciative audience, and
its engagement will close tomorrow
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Child ACTRESS
IS SCREEN STAR

Miss Mimi Yvonne. a talented chile.
actress, is the star" OF the big week
end bill at the Liberty theater-pro
vided it is possible to pick any Of the
many performers as 'the best" Lit
tie Miss Yyonne appears in the title
role of "Booties' Baby and, notwith-
standing the fact that an exceptionally
good Paramount cast is seen in this
Offering; the chief honors go to the
little one, who is an actress born. This
little actress has received the highest
praises of the film critics of the main
land, and she is entitled to them ALL
Boobies Baby" makes one-half of
an unusual combinatioR,7 being the
first part of six-reel feature. The
companion offering is The Man on
the Case" a lively comedy by Grace
Livingston Furniss. The opening half
of the feature is dramatic, with good
dash of sentimentahty, while the Fur
Miss section is comedy of the cleanest
order .&t" -
The Diamond from the Sky is
equally as entertaining as the feature
and is filled with thrills The dia,
mend appears to be lost in this chap
ter, but it is probable that Roy Nc
Cardell has a plan whereby it will be
discovered next week and again come
into the possession of some of the
many characters through whose hands
it has already Travelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GIVE HONOLULU
TASTE Of MUSIC
EAST WILL HEAR

Sixteen dances, with q song or two
between each dance-that in brief Is
the program which will b presented
by the members Of Kaal's glee club in
their farewell entertainment, Hawaii
in New York." which is to be given
in the pavilion Of the Outrigger Club
at Waikiki beach tomorrow evening.
Most all of the songs VIII be Ha
waiian," says H. Bishaw, secretary of
the club. who is getting up the enter
tainment, "and they win be the same
songs that are to be put ON in the
New Amsterdam theater this winter
when the boys get to New York
Bishaw himself is not to leave with
the boys, q wireless message having
just been received from Ernest Kaai.
who is on the coast, instructing him
to stay here and take charge of the
studio. Bishaw will remain until
Kaai's return, when he will go on to
New York
In addition to the vocal solos and
quartets there will be special numbers
on Saturday night with guitar, guitar
and steel, and other instruments dear
to every lover Of Hawaiian music. All
of the members Of the club will be
out to the concert.
The list of those who are to go Is
now complete and is as follows: +.
K Miller, director; Robert Kaawa,
Richard Holstein, Albert Kalani, Jas.
Ii, James All 10y, James Kamakani
and Daniel Makaena. They will leave
here on November 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Theatrical s. Aml6eIDeIlk
GOT COLD FEET WHEN OFFERED
LOOKIN ON 2OCENT BONBONS

! line of dope OF "Biess You Ny Kids"
Corinne Carkeek had a line of char
acter that was all to the Olsen.
Say, go up on shelf IA and get that
can of complimentary Jam and slip it
to Fritz Fields. This thespian has
been handin' over a bundle of fast
chatter in other shows. but last eve he
grabs some ear muffs and winter UNI
derwear and gets the crowd with his
line OF an old geezer with an ingrowin'
Crouch against the feminine end OF
the human race. ~
Democrats Pleased.
The show opens with a chill by the
Ducklings and Miss Rowe and Mr.
Long grind out spasm called Il Have
You" They took two drops, and the
dame in the next seat said, .Ain't that
grand?" Homer Long comes back in
the second quarter with a patriotic
air which t00k-with the Democrats.
Then Madeline Rowe gains first down
when she pipes Mother MacCree,"
the lyric made famous by Channcey
Oilcioth. used napkin swiped at
a food foundry to hide back the few
soblets that tried to trickie down my
wrinkles. Roy Kinslow and ducklings
made bunch of sore mitts with
Scare Grow Maidie"
After the crow had been chased,
along comes Hazel Lake, who gargles
angel Chile" ] use gargle cuz this
flaxen-haired bunch of dynamite ran
over. The action was good. In fact,
she had Frank Gotten faded in the
wrestlin' line, but no one could tell
what she was chirping. 1t wouldn't
be huftin the advance of history II the
young vocalist would cut out q little
of the East Lynne junk and annunci-
ate. Chats a real Webster word.
Any time you hear them whistlin' a
tune place . bet on it. Hiram III
They Were All Like You" was perpe-
trated by Mildren Manning, Homer
Long and lot OF also rams. It's a
real Ty Cobb number. At intermis-
sion lot of guys went out, and the
damsel In the next seat gave her pow.
der puff the once over.
Wants to Co to Greece.
The middle end opened with song
by the T.. DIS. Then. Miss Manning
came out In q white crepe de chene
over beaded taffeta and danced In the
snowflakes with her bare tootsies. A
geezer by the name Of Lewis said it
was q Grecian dance. II it was, me for
Athens when the wars rs oyer. II was
difficult, but saw through il. No
wonder the Greeks want to fight.
There amt no such dance in Bulgaria.
Raymond Teal comes ont of the snow
shoe country with sfwoT parodies and
had them holding On to their seats. It
was all new DOPE and he pulled four
curtains. A quartet sang Wouldn't
1t Make You Laugh, land it did Miss
Manning, In the Busy Bee was
honeyfied, and "Jane.s by Miss Rowe,
and Hello Wintertime,' by Hazel
Lake, grabbed q bunch of slap slaps.
P. S.Don't forget the Ducklings.
II it wasn't for them The first six rows
wouldn't be swampeH with the bald
headed geeks with opera looks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SHOWS HORROROF
SIBERIAN EXILE

Honolulu theatergoers-at least a
gOodly percentage of them thrive on
melodramatic thrills This is evi
denced by the large and enthusiastic
attendance at the Hawaii theater dur.
ing the present week to witness
Hearts in Exile" a thrilling tale OF
Siberia. the great prison district to
which Russia has sent her felens
also political prisoners-for good
many years past. Many stories have
been told of the horrors of life in ST.
IBERIA, but none with more of punch
than Hearts in Exile
Clara Kimball Young, an exceeding.
ly clever dramatic actress, is seen in
the leading role of Hope 1yanovna,
and it is around Hope that the entire
story is woven. The slender thread
of romance that runs through the
story merely tends to aecentuate the
melodramatic incidents which FREEDOM.
mate. r.: =
For those who are not satiated with
thrills in the feature film, "The Adj
ventures of Kathlyn' should suffice.
Kathlyn is right at home with the jun.
gle inhabitants and tames lions, tigers,
panthers and jaguars. This serial APP
peals particularly to the regular Ha-
wall fans. Tonight will be the last
opportunity to witness this film of
keen excitement. ".... ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
FAMOUS old CANTATA Will BE
PRESENTED WITH CHINESE CAST

A cantata in which all the singers
are Chinese, is soon to be presented
here. The young people of st. Peters
Church are busily rehearsing Fs.
ther," which they will present in Da-
vies Memorial Hall the night of No
Yember 10.
This production viii be given in cos.
tune, with elaborate stage arrange.
ments and scenic effects.
All the principals, as well as the
chorus of 80 members. are Chinese,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

and judging by rehearsals the affair
promises to be OF great interest.
1t is believed to be the first time,
not only in Honolulu but In the world,
that an English cantata has ever been
attempted by an amateur organization
consisting entirely of Chinese.
The affair is under the direct man.
agement of Mrs. Jessica @. Paseoe,
teacher of st. Peters School for Boys
The proceeds are to be used in fur
nisiiing the new schoolrooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SEASIDE Hotel
TO HAVE DANCE

Another of the popular Seaside
dances will be held Saturday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the officers of the army and navy and
their ladies, tourists and local society
folk-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
KENNETH MESlCK ON
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 19.-Ken.
meth Mesick of Honolulu has been
chosen as one OF the baritones in the
glee club of Highland Park college,
which is said to be one Of the best
college glee clubs in the Middle West
this year. They will make an extern
sive tour this winter giving concerts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

There is always strong demand in
South Africa for heavy miners boots.
The stores among the Witwatersrand
main reef alone sell some 10000
monthly. and South African journal
notes the prices are rapidly advanc-
ing owing to the shortage due to
military requirements.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

Mr.. Root di0, hace pocos dlas, un to.
que clasico en- Ell Senado, al hablar del
"facil descenso al Averno"; toque que.
sin duda, habra sido comprendido por
la parte de auditorio senatorial, que
tiene Humanidades Ell inferno a que
Mr.. Root sc refer1a, es el del soclalls-
mo de Estado; dijo ESQ atacando el
proyecto de ley por el cual Sc autorlza
al Gobierno Federal a comprar barcos
mercantes.
va no podra ell elocuente Mr.. Elhu
Root pronunciar muchos mas discursos,
con 8 sin aderezos clasicos, en- aquella
Camara, de la cual sc retirara manana,
4 de Mario, para no volver. Dice que
Sc va porque es viejo; perO no 10 es
tanto nj esta tan achacoso que no pue-
da soportar las tareas legislativas, bas-
tante menos aburmadoras que la de
cargar sacos 8 la de CAVIAR vinas. Sc
va, mejor dicho, no volvera, porque
no quiere aspirar a la reelection por
ell nuevo metodo. Antes los senadores
eran elegidos por las Legislatures de
los Estados Unidos; ahora 10 son por el
sufragio universal directo, al cual no
lie hacen gracia los pol1ticos de talen-
to, de saber y de buenas formas litera-
rias, como Mr.. Root; nj ellos pueden-
nj sabr1an-emplear la brocha gorda
para pescar votos.
Esa reforma en- ell metodo de elecci0r
senatorial ha sido un error, por ell cual
Sc lie ha quitado la Constitution una
de las cosas buenas, -relativamente-
que ten1a; porque, como ha dicho en-
Francia ell famoso cr1tico Mr.. Faquet,
exponiendo una idea vieja de una ma
nera nueva FEn los Estados Unidos
10 aristocratico era ell Senado; gracias
a la election por las Legislatures; la
cual ha enviado la Alta Camara al
gunas veces individuos sin mss noto-
riedad que la de su dinero; pero, con
much1sima mayor frecuencia, sujetos
muy superiores por su inteligencia, su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

instruction Y su experlencla los que
forman La Camara Baja. 7 aln los
que han entrado en- ell Senado a t1tulo
de milonarios han sido ALI de utilldad
por SUI competencia en- materias hnan-
cieras, industriales 8 agr1colas
Con las dos Camara elegidas por Ell
mismo metodo, no habra Alta nj Baja
ambas estaran al mismo nivel, que sera
el que tiene hoy la de Representatives..
Mr.. Root hace bien en- irse del Sena-
do; de donde tambien Sc va manana
otro hombre superior Mr.. Burton Los
dos han sido senadores pocos amos, y
Mr.. Root no hab1a pertenecido antes a
la otra Camara, de la cual Mr. Burton
formo parte largo tempo. y en- la que
trabaj6 mucho y bien. No hay entire
los polfticos americanos quien sepa mas
que 6l, nj acaso tanto, de Hacienda; y
sus conocimientos s6lidos en- ese y
otros ramos une ell don de expression.
Els fun orador claro, razonador, infor-
mado y agradable, y con ell mas reco-
mendable de los habitos: ell de no ha-
blar de un asunto antes de haberse en-
terado fondo de el No Sc parece a
aquellos que ell primer Marques de Pi-
dal namaba "patinadores de la fortuna
-"por que-decfa-se deslizan sobre
Ell tema como sobre ell hielo, muy de
orisa, sin tocarlo apenas y con un mie-
DO grand1simo a las ca1das.'
En- otro pals y con ell regimen parla-
mentario, Mr. Burton hubiera sido un
excelente ministro de Hacienda, 8 de
Obras P1blicas, de Comercio, a1n
de Justicia, porque es abogado; y has
ia de Relaciones Exteriores, porque ha
discurrido como un verdadero perito
sobre algunos tratados. Pero aqu1 los
ministries rara vez salen de las CANA
ras; as1 salen los mas de ellos De
los actuales solo uno, ell de Correos, ha-
b1a pasado por ell Congreso, y proba-
blemente, le han dado la cartera por
que ALI hab1a procurado no distinguir-
sc y Sc hab1a limitado formar mime
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

ros en- "mont6n an6nimo" como dijo
Romero, Robledo.
Mr. Root, mas afortunado que Mr.
Borton, ha sido secretario de la Cue
IRA y de Estado; y en- los dos puestos
10 ha hecho bien. En- Guerra, ha sido
el ministro mas reformista que ha ha-
bido aqu1-en estos 1ltimos amos; Es
tado nevo su tacto, su discretion, su
serenidad en- presencia de cuestiones
espinosas.
Mr.. Root y Mr.. Burton, ,republicanos,
estaban casi siempre de acuerdo y GUAM
do tamaban parte en- alguna discussion
mandaban tanta fuerza que la Inca
enemiga faqueaba. A su accion, sc de-
bio en- ciertos casos, la resolution del
Senado, indeciso antes de haber escu-
chado a estos dos oradores; es ell
mayor elogio que Sc puede hacer de
ellos, sobre todo cuando sc recuerda
este que dijo Disraeli y que piensa to-
do hombre de partido ''He dido algu-
nos discursos que me han hecho cam
biar de opinion; no he dido ninguno
que haya hecho zanzibar mi voto.''
XYZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23
ATENCION SENORAS:

Quadroline, un elixir para mujeres. Para
dolores, neuralgia 8 congestivo debe to-
marse por algunos dias. Restablese el es.
tado normal. Botellas y grandes pequehas.
De venta en- todas las boticas droguerias.
Davis d Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

LA HOJA DE SERvICIOS del PAINKI
LLER son sesenta amos de buen 6xito. Cura
tlarreas, Disenteria y desarreglos de los intes
tinos. Refuse substitutes. PAINKILLER
no hay mas que uno: Ell de PERRY DAVIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
BETHEL

John Harding and family and Mr..
Hansbarger and family of Middleboro
spent Sunday with Merle Coleman.
Clyde Horn and family spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Horn.
Mr.. Robert S. Marshall entertained
Sunday, Mr.. Oliver Carrot and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Shoemaker and
Mr.. Guy Darling.
Frank White and family called in
the afternoon.
Miss Bernice Anderson entertained
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Walter
Moore. A two course luncheon was
served to the following guests: Mrs.
Omar Clark and daughter Allena
Bess, Mrs. Walter Moore, and son
Windele, Miss Genevieve Anderson,
Florence Boren, Tillie Benton, Hazel
Tharp, Fern Addleman, Marie and Ha-
eel Harding, Ruth Weisenborn, Adena
Mutchener, Mable Sourbeer, Mrs. Guy
Anderson, Edna Spencer, Mrs. Thur
man and constable and Mrs. Walter
Moore, two contests and music were
features Of the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Harlan spent
last week with Mr.. Denver Harlan and
family of near Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Spencer Of New Madison. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
Great Demand for. New
Constipation Remedy


They say that the advent II the ''ssnta-
mel tablet" as a vegetable substitute f6r
demand for this remarkable product. Il
seems to have made q hit particularly
with those af1fcted with chronic eonsti-
patton, who were quick to recognise tn
advantages over calomel and the usual
laxativeG.
Sentane, tablets. aside from their etIl-
cacy. doubtless owe their success largely
to q tendency to aid in bringing about
natural Observation-Disclosures Of encour-
efing the "cathartie habit:" Also: instead
the organs involved. they exert a healing
influence. Instead Of weakening. they
add tone to the the intestinal wall H.. And they
course preferred on this account 70 the
violently acting purgatives. Their meg
psnsiveness is another reason for the
popularity Of sentanel tablets. One need
procure only dimes worth, and take
that the ideal remedy for constipation.
Torpid liver, and their many evil eonss.
auences. has finally been found-DsuS-
Hists Eer.cw.