davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Redskin TOsserS
Noted Athletes

A notable array OF Indian athletes
will take ssue with the "Y" on the
basketball court tonight. The red
skins are Carlisle students, who are
gaining some practical experience at
the Ford factory. and include four
members of last falls football team
Peter Calac, grid captain last fall,
and Pratt. Gilman and Look-Around
are foot ball players of note. Calac
and Look-Around also played varsity
asketbali at the government school
Raucs and Thompson have won ser
vice stripes In other branches OF ath'
let.cs. They have been practicing for
several weeks. and II is said that the
redskins have developed some formid
able team work.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb.i "A boy who
has scored 43 knock-downs In
the course OF % fights with OPP
ponents Of known ability may con-
servatively be said to have a punch.
That is what Jimmy Anderson. the
Indianapolis lightweight who is trav-
cling under the MANAGEMENT Of Joe
Sullivan. OF Chicago. has accom-
plished.
Jimmy was born % years ago In
Glasgow. and Anderson is his real
name. Most OF his ring work lately
has been done up In Michigan, where
he is great favorfte because Of the
willing, rugged battle he always puts
up The other night he gave PatsJ
Drouihard battle royal at Lansing.
Prominent Scotchmen In Michigan
Ia banker among them--have rallied
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

how Donovan had pitched the Ben
gals to pennants, and aided in the de
velopment OF Tigerettes. Altogether
.it was quite a boost that Tiger chief
tain gave his old twirier and Detroit
fans are OF the opinion that he didn't
wax any too enthusiastic.
JENNINGS BEST OF EN-
ALL, SAYS KELLY
jennings outburst of confidence In
Donovan seemingly resulted in mu
tual admiration society. Joe Kelly
the new scout for the Yankees and pa
OF McGraw, jennings and Donovan
and teammate of the first two on the
old Baltimore Orioles. kicks in thusly
concerning Hughey:
Jennings was the best shortstop
that ever played big league ball.
There was only one man who ap-
preached him in skill and that
was Herman Long, of Boston.
But Jennings excelled him in
handling thrown balls and lin
tagging base runners. Jennings
made impossible plays behind Sec
ond base, and In spite Of weak
arm he threw out all the fast
men. When Jennings later be-
came the first haseman OF the
Brooklyns under Hanlon he ex-
celled Tucker and Tenney In that
position. He was a marvel at
catching low throws and he Gov
cred more ground In playing the
bag deep.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
ITEMS Cruel Words, Says Hopper

Hopper the pitcher who victim
trade recently from his
[Eo1ne and battery 4
why did ashanti this
d mnoIted me-, replied Hopper ~
E - Cd be say TO you! continued his honor.
v{r shouted Hopper I'm vehement said bow,
nc(o9 vast y was pictured In the old DAYS evil
- ~ Just been corrsed for TROUT BY Washington
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
HARDY STARTS AGAIN
REBUILD u. OF ID. "5

For the fourth time this winter
Coach Hardy, of the University OF De-
troit basketball team. has started to
develop a new squad. faculty rulings
having again played havoc with his
Quintet. The new lineup dopedeout
by the u. of ID. mentor IL likely 10
include Kelly and Paul Harbrecht al
forwards, Volt at center and Marshke
and lie Fevre at guards. Marshke 10
the only one of the Ave who started
the season as a regular.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
.Wolgast Refuses
To Drop Easy Coin

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. doom
mick Tortorich, the fight promoter
who had planned to bring AID Wolgast
and Joe Mandot together here on Feb
Ia. explains as the reason. substi.
tute for wolgast has been secured
Ads refusal to cancel some ham
bouts he had signed for just previous
to the New Orleans go. Tortorich.
fearing that Wolgast would crack an
other bone at the last minute. issued
an ultimatum to the Michigan Wild
cat
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
GIANTS AT HOME IN
FLAG-WINNING BERTH

The Giants have finished in first
place more times than they have in any
other since 1876, when the National
league was started. They have won
the pennant seven times. second place
six times, third place four times.
fourth place three times. NTH place
once, sixth place four times. seventh
place three times. eighth place once.
and once, In 1899, when the league
was a 12-club circuit, In tenth place.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
ARMIES ORDER HOSE
OF BASEBALL STYLE

Charley Carr, ex-Tiger. ex-Indian-
apolis manager and magnate, ex-Fed,
cx-president OF baseball school and
now q sporting goods manufacturer,
has Just received big order for wool
hose for a European army. He 10 to
supply I 900 pairs q week OF stockings
very similar to those used by the Ola
mond FASTENERS.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Innings TELLS new YORK
HIS OPINION OF DONOVAN
ZUPPKE'S GRID CAPTAIN
BECOMES. EVANGELIST

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. g.
Fighting Jack" Watson. captain
elect OF the Illinois football team,
has entered the ranks of the col
lege eyangelists and will go to
Pennsylvania State college next
week 10 assist John X. Mott, who
is conducting a religious cam
paign. Sixty of the star athletes
on eastern schools. including Har-
ward, Yale. Princeton and Dart
mouth. will be engaged. Watson
will represent the west,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

the money three times. He won In
purses s22.4S0 ON these events.
But young Durfee's greatest accom-
plishment last season was his record
in bringing eight trotters down 10
2:10 or better. q feat never before &C
complished. Three of these were
three-year-olds. They were the horses
OF Clarence j. Berry. Of Los Angeles.
Hard work and watch your busi-
ness" That Is Durfee's simple slo-
gan for his phenomenal success With
the reins. "Other than hard work.
do not know what else there is to the
light harness game"
Attention to business so far as VIII
Durfee is concerned means this:
Preliminary driving in the morning
on race days.
Driving IL to Is miles in an after
noon. beside warming up his horse
from IL to 10 miles more.
Superintends the cooling of Of his
racers.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
BIRMINGHAM LIKELY
TO HAVE MAN FRIDAY

When he heard that Joe Birming-
hams Cleveland Americans had been
rechristened the Indians, Joe Friday,
q read live Ojibwa Indian, who is now
living In the Forest city, lost no time
in making formal application for the
lob Of mascot to the new indiana. Joe
says he can swing the war club and
has no equal as trapper. which may
earn for him either a pinch-hitting
fob or q position In the infield.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
u. of M. Basketball
To Bring Out 900

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. BE
tween 500 and 900 students have
signified their intention Of participate
ing In the annual basketball tourna-
ment foI the campus championship
this year According to Director
Rowe, the turnout for the interclass
u,:rney will break all American col
lege records,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

The University Of Michigan relay
team, which Will meet Pennsy. Friday
night. will leave for the east Thurs
day. smith. Burby. Murphy. Carroll
and Lynch win make the frfD.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Pima Bodie and Zim 7Wo Good Reasons Why
Ball PLAYERS Should Listen to Old Heads
THE AMERICAN GAME

Catchers-GonEales, Kafora,
Schwert.
Pitchers - Covalesltie, Scmultz.
Kantlehnsr, Mamaux, Oeschser.
First base-Mollwitz. Hoblitzell.
Second base--Hoelsketter
Third base--Niehon.
Shortstop = Tai Tin. Wambs-
gains.
outfeld-von Kolnitz, Uhler.
Akana, MarsaDs.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
SHORT LENGTHS

The American 500 hockey team has
sula league race this season. Five
consecutive victories over Calumet
and Portage gives the Sooites a per-
feet average TO date.
Gunboat smith outpointed Jim Flynn
In 10 slow rounds at Cincinnati last
night
An amateur ivory hunter has writ
ten Manager Herzog, OF the Reds, that
he has discovered a rare combination
OF Rube Waddell and Mordecai Brown.
The find Is right-handed splitter. has
but three fingers on his hurting paw,
and Is a coal miner during the on
season. As far as Herzog In con-
cerned. he will continue TO seek fuel
in the depths through the on season.
Polly McIarry. OF the Cub awkward
major league team since Joe Quinn
Rondeau as OutfieIder.
Henri Rondeau, the former Tiger
catcher who has been secured by
Washington from Minneapolis, seems
TO have made good In his new role as
an outfielder. Last season he played
in $50 games In the garden. scored rs
runs and made 157 hits. He stole but
10 bases, but sacrificed a score OF
times and strolled to first on 40 occa-
sions.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Rondeau as outfieIder

Polly McIarry. OF the Cub awkward
squad, is the first undertaken 20 Join
major league team since Joe Quinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20
=. G. Hndsnn,s Statement.

e. G.. Hudson, Chamblee, Ga.
writes Last year bought and tried
Foley Cathartic Tablets ] have tried
many cathartics, but for a thorough
cleansing movement Of the bowels
without the slightest inconvenience or
sickening, 1 believe the Foley Cathart-
Ie Tablet the best on earth. It's per
feet cathartic. with no bad effects.
Everybody suffers occasionally from
indigestion or constipation, 80 Mr.
Hudson's experience Is worth remem-
bering. Stout persons say these tab
let's relieve that heavy" feeling. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

few Years. ana ores carrying hut q
small percentage of copper are no"
being worked no a profit
1T goes without saying that the II-
rilla mining district is now of con
siderable Importance. 90 the operators
and the southern part of the state,
tlile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

Real estate problems purchases sales "
traae-are easily solved by Journal want
ada Read them use thum DO If today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20
TYPyolyRITp,Rs

~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-1~-~-~~ N-~~~-0-~-~-@~~-~-~-0~~
ALL KINDS. both new and secondhand
bought. sold. rented and repaired Albu'
queraue Typewriter Exchange. Phons ffs.
11I south Herond strsSt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

ron EENT-Dwenings
--.------=----~-------.
North.
FOE UENf FUr.faom modern uunEaluW.
mrduuad unuH aercpu'd peluhrs. 800
month can 1905 I.1-1t-c pbng l3,aA.
Fot RENT rbr.e.talm house mud bath
rUom modern Vel furnished lns South
r@iuh Inquire 1908 West central room
ron HENI-T hree.room house uao Sleep
u. porch uIuett. uUul.t. WndDin Dlt1u
iltc now furnished fu IEbt housekeeping.
lNl a sta Youth SECOND street
south
ron HENT- rouI r0om house. modern. lu-
Qutc no West lead
FOR RENT -Four room apartment mod
emu nicely furnished opposite new store
house. ldeh location Tor shop Wortmen
lso5 South scnond street fhone l's3
Highlands.
FOR RHNr 8. ana 5-r0om housen Or
mndson 1901 south udith
ron UEN1 Modru mrulshed cottage. s31
South iush Martin lmmerhtscr oldA
met Central
ron BENT Nfn Wtocraom modern.
furnished uuuGaHu. rrene3 front pfr.n
rboue lew 1s south E1.h
FOR HG&T rNoum c.tuso wlh siep
me porch. Furnished Iuuuu lll0 South
Edln ph.nc laoel
For EENT rbaee.raom house screened
plOhDs .uUu 'iHss tli month 1900
south Arr1 luQ0u ~ south Arno
FOV FENI Furnished complete. 4room
cotnHe convenient 90 sbeps fl5 per
month tna South Arno mreet Phone 600.
FOR SAiE-Livcstocl, and Poultry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

MISS IDA HICKMAN. ana South Liith
street. phone 1891 instructor La piano.
graduate of thg chicago Musical college
chicago. Il Experienced teacher. Rates
75c half hour lesson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

FOR REST-Office Rooms.
~-~-~~-~~~~r~~~~-~-e~e~~J
FOR RHNr---OfficeA Apply D. A. Nacphsr-
snn journal office
FOR RENr--Qdics suite 10 Woodmen build
ing, after June ist. Inquire d 4 Aar
s.tsss turrnet oNins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

You mga many opportunities daily IL you
b not read journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

~e~@~-~4~~0~N~-@-~~~~~-~~
Albuquerque Retail Merchants Association,
o. Ackerman, Secretary
Phone $685. SO Barnett Bldg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
Milton Curtis Has
Estate and viii

Altho Milton Curtis. the eccentric
veteran who frequented the court house
yards in the summer months was Of
ten sockless, he was man of sub
stance. He owned money in the bank
and real estate. and he left a will and
disposed of it.
Curtis owned two properties, one IN
Union street and the other in Melrose
park addition. One of these proper
ties rented for IS and the other for so
a month They are presumed to be
worth $1,000 or more. judging by the
rentals. He had $40 in cash in one
bank and $40 in another, the latter
represented by certificates of deposit.
The certificates of deposit were lost,
so probably some order of court will
be necessary to satisfy the bank and
secure the release of this sum. 1t is
said the agent who handled his prop
erty is holding several months rent fol
the houses for Curtis.
In the will Curtis left he nominated
Charles Eckles, of TAYLOR township, to
be executor and all of the property
was willed to nieces in Louisiana. Cur
tbs and Eckles were boyhood friends
in Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
News Of Rhodes.

Nrs Norma Netf ard Mrs. Charies
H,lbarry spent Saturday in Marshall-
enc Reser Emery Stricken and
WAYNE Weishaar Drake University
students visited their parental homes
over sunday.
Mrs. Clarence johnson and daughter
Miss Grace. and Mrs Christina her
bold were Marshalltown visitors sat
urday.
Miss Nellie Jaroleman. of Muskosee.
Okla. who is a student at Drake | M
versity in Des Moines. visited over
sunday with relatives at this place.
DR.. Noble was a Marshalltown visitor
Friday,
Miss Fora Phillips came home from
Cedar Rapids Friday evening, ana Is
spending the week at home. She mas
been having siege OF the grip.
Mrs. :. H. Crawford and daughter
Miss Lulu, visited SATURDAY ana sun
day at the A E. Mead home.
Mrs. William Armstrong and sons, OF
Perry. visited over Sunday at the F. E.
Bentley home
Mr.. j. c. Ewing spent Friday al the
Charles Jarolenan home in Marshall
town.
NJ I. VI :
nicely settled in their new home.
Misses Terrence, Bruce and Hattery
spent Saturday in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs schmidt and Mr.. and
Roger entertained a number OF Young
people al the Schmidt home SATURDAY
evening in honor of Mr.. Arthur and
Esther Runner and Cue Roger. Games
furnished amusement and luncheon
was served
Mrs. Certe Jackson. of Sedalia- Mo-
is here visiting her parents, MI and
Mrs. ABE Good, and other relatives. =
Mr.. Yarn. of Ames was the guest
Of Miss Nellie Darling sunday and
Monday.
Since the last recent storm the roads
in this vicinity are almost impossible.
The mail carrier William Gilman, was
unable 10 dri-e mis- route Wednesday.
and Mrs Luella Watson. who teaches
school AZ Pleasant Ridge, was unable
TO get there either Tuesday or Wednes-
day. II is very hard 10 operate the
school hacks which bring the children
in from the country to school. Two OF
them we're unable 10 make their routes
Tuesday.
The members of Crystal Chapter. No
II, O. E. s, gave a surprise party
in their hall Tuesday evening after
lodge in honor of Mrs. Walter Miles
who is soon 20 move 10 State Center.
a very pleasant evening was spent anc
a fine supper served. Mrs. Miles was
presented with an Eastern Star spoon
Several members from Woodland
Lodge no. 361, K. of p, went Wednes
day to Des Moines. where, in the even
ing they Witnessed the initiation o. ter
members into Dies Moines Lodge, No
6s X of p. Those who went from
here were Messrs. Clark Capron. Ellis
Trilby, 6. o. Brown. Fred Hale, Herr!
Poster, Earl Satterfield. Charles Wal
lace, Martin Buck. c. E. Francis, Ottt
Scnapp. f. NJ Willis and w. d Hix.
Warren Kitchel. of Collins. WAS {
Rhodes visitor Wednesday.
Pay Dewey had the misfortune Il
step on a nail and has quite a sor
,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
BIRD FRIENDS IN OUR DOOR YARDS
WHO THEY ARE AND HOW THEY LIVE
THE WINTER BIRD CHORUS.
BY Ira N. Gabrielson.

that the song resembles sound SO
produced, but something in the attl-
tude of the bird always brings such an
image to my mind. Later in March
both tree sparrows and juncos VIII
I fairly make the thickets ring with thelr
songs.
You leave them and pass on INTO the
timber. Suddenly a nasal va nk'
yank' sounding, now near, now III
away away causes you to hat ana loon
for the performer At last you SPY
him, a black, " hite and blurish coloreo
bird, as af;en upside down as not
the white breasted nuthatch. Chicka-
dees greet you with potn their 'chlck-
adee' and phoebe notes. AS you
stand watching them series ol
scueaky notes attract your attention
to brown and white striped bird as
cending neighboring tree ana You
become acquainted with the brown
creeper This is 4 bird of the north
which only spends the winter with US
The peek" peek and tap, tap,
tap" of the dcwny Woodfecker, the
"chee, Chez" of the soldfinch. winter
ing near some Setcluded and sheltered
spring the Wavering cry of the screen
owl, and the scream Of the plueJa3'
complete the usual morning offering
OF bird music. Perhaps if you are Tor :
tunate a flash of red and single
/ whistleG "wheu' tells you ot|the pres
ence of a cardinal in some dense thick :
ct. from which little later in the sea :
son he will make the woods ring with
his song.
This completes the list. of winte:
bird notes one can usually hear in TINS
region. Few in number, perhaps, ou'
because of their very scarcity one
someway seems better acquainted with
them and feels a sense of campanioh-
shin that is lost in the bewlderins
chorus OF April May and June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
LamoiIIe Items.

Lars Johnson, who Is quite seriously
sick. is resting as comfortably as could
be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. John Packer. who have
been living with daughter near
Clemens this winter. came Saturday
for few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Mayo.
On account of the bad weather and
roads only a small number came to the
church Sunday to hear Rev Mr.. Mon
sigian, an Armenian, who came here
from Grinnell, where he expects to
enter college After completing his
course he will return to his own coun
try as a missionary. He will occupy
the pulpit at the church here again
both morning and evening next Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Benson visited briefly
Tuesday at the st. Thomas hospital at
Marshalltown with Mrs. Z. J. Benson,
who submitted to an operation for APP
pendicits early last week. Mrs. Ben
son is now able to sit up some and
hopes are entertained that she may
soon return home.
1t has been difficult for few days
for the haulers to get the children from
| the country to and from the school on
account Of the very bad roads which, in
| places, are almost impossible since the
recent rains.
/ Moving time for this vicinity has
| arrived. Ray Turner, who resided in
Mrs. b. Worth's house. has moved to
Ralph Ankrum's. to assist with the farm
work there. Louis Mertka, of Quarry,
moved his family here and will occupy
the Worth property. Gus Wansley. who
| lived one and one-half miles north OF
! 5Amoill0, has moved one and One-half
Il miles west on the Charles Newman
farm Charles Mold. who has resided
on the Alex Bright farm just north Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25

AS YOUR alarm rattles before dawn,
on a frosty January morning you rouse
yourself with a yawn to think Of roll
ing out of your warm bed-to see or
hear what: However, YOU have firm
ly resolved TO be out early enough to
hear the first awakening of the birds.
Therefore you crawl out. snatch has
~ lunch, bundle up as much as you
think necessary and star, on your
tramp.
AS You leave home, Walking at rap
id pace to start the circulation the
rising sun begins 70 tint the eastern
sky. You think YOU have beaten the
birds for once, and are just congratu-
lating yourself on the fact When
faint cav. almost musical because of
the distance. tells YOU that someone is
astir. Others take it up and, as the
light increases. you make out a number
of dark forms dottins the sky. already
on the way to breakfast. The crows
have beaten You after all.
As YOU approach the nearest thicket
or Weed patch, tinkling voices ninsle
with the crunchins of the snow under
Your feet You stop to look and grad
nallv make out many small bird forms
in the weeds. Listening carefully You
distinguish two different voices; one
that OF the iunco, clear tick, uck;
and the other, the tree sparrow. mu-
steal little tiukle which, when many
voices are blended makes YOU think OF
many ice crystals clinking together
Occasionally one Of them mounts 10
the top of weed and sings SURPRISING
IN like The Gagged canary. Also an I'M
conventional juaco viii try out song
with a comical result. Apparently the
winter cold has settled on his lungs
for the winter attempts at song always
remind me Of chicken trying to dls-
lodge something from its throat. No'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
HOG SELLS FOR s625
One Year.Old Animal Sold at Public
Auction of M. T. Twedt G. Son Herd
For Close to Record Price-TotaI Is
$500.

What was nearly a record breaking
price for hog was paid At the II. T.
Twedt * Son Duroc jersey sale at
the Plumb Bros sales yard Wednes-
day afternoon. when a 1-rear- old male
was sold for s625. The animal was a
herd leader and vas bid in for Dr. c.
L. Still. of Kirk sville, Mo. The animal
was bought by NJ. 7. Twedt & Son
when he was pig.
The sale ,otaled $500 and the
average OF the cataloged offerings was
SO. Some extras We're SOLD, and the
average for the whole sale of tifty-nine
head was SOS
one hundred TWEEN. I'VE dollars was
the highest price pa. for y female.
3-year-old aninal Has hi IN at that
price for. DR.. SIN, who bought the
male. Several other animals sold for
over sloo Most OF the offerings We're
tried females and gifts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
Referee Sale.

Referee Sale-I will sell at public
auction what is known as the Jacob
B. Ralston farm just south and adj
Joining the town of Albion, said sale to
take place in front of the court house
door in ,Marshalltown at the hour of IL
o'clock a. M, Feb. %, 1915. Said sale
to be subject to the approval of the
court and for not less than the APP
praised value. Terms 10 per cent cash
and balance March /, 1915. when pos
session will be given. H. c. Louns-
berry, Sale Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25

the village. will occupy one OF the
houses on the J. H. Huff farm and VIII
farm there this year. Mr.. Showaiter,
who lived on Charles Phillips farm
in HAYNES grove, will occupy the
Bright farm this year.
d. V. Mclean was visitor in State
Center Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
Local Weather Rec ord.

Thirty five and 90 were the extremes
of temperature Wednesday, compared
with 33 and 2s Tuesday. and IS above
and zero a year ago Wednesday. At
: o'clock this morning the temperature
was 20, six degrees colder than at the
same hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
W0man's Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as
10 be peculiarly susceptible TO
constipation, and their general
health depends in large measure
on careful regulation and correc-
ton Of this tendency. Their deli
ate organisms rebel at the VIC
lence of cathartic and purgative
remedies, which. Hhi'e they may
afford temporary relief, shock
the system and seriously disturb
the functional organs. \ mild
laxative is far preferable and,
if properly compounded, much
more effective.
The combination Of simple
laxative herbs with rcpsin sold
in drug stores under the name of
Or. Caidweii's Syrup fepsin. is
ideal for women's use. A free
trial bottle; can 90 obtained byfl
writing 10 DR.. ". B. Caldwell,
49, Washington street. Month
cello. Ills.