davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Sanaes Spnobe.

- Sumtalemebet / 9etbonia We.
nigbeb / Yaitor 81. g(unes &aIo peo
Stanopat, g. @, bar bel beipgt.
Spnoa9s Sormiboag bar Ser @rilno-
itenslGgnina og MISUNDERSTANDING
peo 5ormanb Toitor z. $. 2ltnb al
Wountain &reoS.
Eaitor DC. Noritoo bar Snsoog
oet 12te sui en- Snortur OBJ til &eo
@in9 / AnIebning Carl Solutions
gegrapelie. Solution bar en- grnoer
al Wrs. Horitoo % ofgif peb Spbcn
efter mango aars Spgoom / en- Oh
Der al AZ alar. SEQ gegropelien for
retteoe Greiten for ben ipenife slll-
guiana Wenigbeo, DIR. Golberg. Surl
talte paffert oper IpoItelens ORD:
Seq bar itriot ben gobe Strio" pip.
Sllllut talte Baitor Moritao og freml.
bar De giterlaotes Sat til Seru1er oa
Noboer for al Spmpati og 9eIta.
aelle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Tlnaten foiteoc 6am 2iuet.

Spt peb @rpnien - I Hprbeoen
al Sriobepabs Gro Spb for 2ois-
gromorun - blep en- HilsIer forles
Sen Iften ifilot neo unoer Sorieg
pua at noa cper 6rrnien. Ser afs
ipreoes iisIae "&ibe Stiftstibenbe"
1912 Sfllb MOB BAN. Get iiges,
at Sagtpoiter, iom @elonning for at
ifpbe en- Hrtsier / Slu9ten, iaar itb-
betalt 80 Warf og faar tiIitaaet IA
Cages ertra Srlop liant forfremmcs
til Sen nprmeTt heicre 8rao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

Gebbet. ga, min @erL ie9 bIeu
rcbbet paa en- mcrfcli8 Madoe, ba trets
ter al mine 9omerater fanbt Seoen /
ggl9erne, oeb at @anben fantrebe."
"0ten 1porlebes 9if BET bn til, at
on blep flrnbet?"
"@anife iimpelt - ie9 Iao bienme
paa nit @rrelie; leg por heloi9bis life
me0 paa Suren."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
&lG0crne.

8eneraIfommanboen / Iltpna bar
forbuot Snbferiel fra ~llolanoet al
Wooeblabe, Wobetegntnger og Mooe-
pq lignenoe Sagblaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

unoer Krieen.
&prget ~erprppriereS.

Saoersleu 9reos ifal MI til Sta-
ten ugeutlig lepere ca. 200 Seoefrea-
t.trer, 100 &ulpe, 145 Spin % 60
Saar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

gaar &c FORMER 1eres enbariptipn, iene
BELT 9cif. eller Mountaineering. Sei er hhl'
feri ai ierse lrie Renac I alnt'roeltae vteoe'
oe pi ian life o9rs aHipariiee tor Sense ION
blir borie rad Seieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

eer nhe er9mieiite mee 0ataIpa pser
"Snspennsu" enmaniurr fsnoeS paa 5orlan.
eeuoe III ale. fom suiier oen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
YasIaaen uner 8r9nIen

bliper itaoia panifeIigere, ifriper
"&ibe Stiitstioenoe". Oct er aaere-
De 2-3 Tiger iioen, bet bleu ~forbuot
De Seoiagere, ser ira 0anmarf bio
til bar flllst De al tpife Spfiebere
flobte &reaturer, at fomme oper
GrGnien. De nsbpenbige 9eoiagere
maa MI bperpes paa Den tpife SIDE.
Mtan bar oglaa oplepet, at 8r9nie-
opipnet bar frataget Solf, Der bapoe
grinoe isnoenfra til 8%ongeriget, De-
res Has, forot De life fanbt Inleo-
ninget til &eiien tilitrGffelis fplbeit-
gisrenbe. Sg naar Ser Iaa er giort
@rGnieopipnet opmerfiomt paa, at
EasIet maaife er ubIteot al 2anbraa-
Ben, er Ser Blot %iparet: Scr raaoer
ri = oe iffe 2anbraabeu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
& en- ineper @enbing.

gn Wanb / SGnoerjpaano iolgte
nplig i'm gienoom / ben Seniigt at
flytte til Sanmarf. 90 bet imioler-
tbs bite fig, at MAJ life piloe tiaaoe
bam at tage Eensene meb Jig oper
@reniell, reiite ban ifrlge "&olo.
slp." til Berlin og fiobte Intomobi-
Ter og Eionoer for belle @elebet. =
elsie Sin9 futbe ban nofere, og
paa Sen Waaoe fit ban iine Henge
flpttet til Sanmorf, ioet ban bllrtigt
fit lit Sareloger realiieret Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Zen file 8rGnietraftf.

GerIoner, ser / lto6pelie al lit
aolo ofte llau operifribe @rGnien,
fon ifoloe "Hibe Stiftstibenbe" faa
uoiteot ct parigt R%eiiebepis, lom be-
rettiaer til eientasen Sperifrioelie
al @rpnIen pao ct beitemt 9epogt-
ningsiteb. Oct fan tilbagefalbes til
enbper Sio. I%erloner, iom Dor /
llblanoet, ifol baue Sepiiet hos go
litiet pau tit glrbeibSiteo eaer &eiie-
maol. elsie Sort sieloer ior ire
Wooneoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
st Silbuo.

Gn Mano / Ssnoer mootog iorle.
Sen ipI9enoe Sfripelie ira en- 2ano.
manos Some / Smegnen:
"Sinaber mig at forciporge, ON
Se pil fiebe Ell 2iaeetene meo &pl.
Iinaer. Seq hor Ell meo II aplin-
ger % Ell meo lem &plinger. Se.
men meo IA Springer ifal fpite so
Marf og Ben anoen 80 Marf. @iI
DC itrar meobele mig, ON Sc pil
hape Ell.
Sru &. DC. s."
ON Manoen / Ssnoer er aaaet
iuo paa Silbuoet, fortGIles ser life
noaet on.
|eurbrct til Nmerifa.
On t7.aarig Manb, ser err isot /
Nnerifa. men bpis SorCIHre III Dor
| Ssnberinlano, hpor ban oalaa bar
opbolSt zig / Sc iioite fem Iar, fit
ifclae "Ribe Stiitstioenne" / SIut-
ninaen al Sunni al Set amerifanife
aoniulat / Samburg Spiorbrina til
at reiie Ill Nmerifa. Heiien, Ser fo-
retoaes mcb 9Th fra aisbenbapn,
betalteS al Set anlcritanifc aoniu-
lot; Der iormeutlig bar billet binbre,
at set unge Nenneife, Der bar anne-
rifanif SnoisoSret, ifuloe bIipe no
ifreuct iii preliSiiif Soloat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Nsoen / SsnSerjDaanb.

80 Spposrafer, Ser er ~biemmebs-
renoe / 9oloing, men iom / nogen
Sib bar arbeioet i Saberslep, er
iislge Solo. @p." oisie Gage penot
biem til fin Ssoebp. Ge erflurer
begge, at De bapoe gobt Mrbeibe og
tiente CODE Eenge, men at Sorbolbe-
ne pda andre Smraaoer bar al Sen
Hatur, at be life fultbe uobolbe 2is
pct / Saberslep. Sprlig nppner Sc
Den tilta9enbc Wangel paa 2epnets-
mibler, Ser bepirfer, at gefoIfningen
griber til poloiomme Mioler. Sor.
leben 2orbag par oct &jsobag, % ga
&jsoet bllrtigt Hap op, traf en- Sfare
Wenneifer al beage Gion op paa
Sorpet, bbor Sc LOG enoel Siriouer
ino paa Gaaobuiet, inben set lpffe-
bes Eolitiet og MilitGret at foa Dem
fiernet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

tween feeble peace, feeble war and
feeble peace again
The Mexican members of the Next
can-American joint commisson-Luis
Cabrera, Albert j. PAM, and lgnaclo
Bonillas-a accompanied by their wives
and Or. John r. Mott, one of the
American commissioners, occupied a
box at the meeting.
Mr.. Roosevelt dwclt on the admin
isiration's Mexican policy and de-
clarcd that IT would have been inf
nitolv better to have kept General
pershing and the American troops out
of Mexico than TO have put them IN,
i'm the manner i'm which the admins
traton did.
President Wilson, Roosevelt as
serted, should have said after the
troops were in Mexico. MI Carran-
"a, you say we cannot use the rail
roads. Well guess again"
The Mexican commissioners appar-
entity were only Interested in hearing
Colonel Roosevelt express his opinion
in the Mexican situation, for they
neither applauded nor made any
comment,
Colonel Roosevelt was Interrupted
by friendly and approving cneeIs
from his hearers After he had crit
icizcd President Wilson's speech, re-
ferring particularly to the fact that
the United states could not keep out
OF the next world war someone said
Hughes will take care of the fu-
ture"
"Thars right" replied the colonel
land wen know that any word Mr..
Hughes uttcrs, hen make good
The former president referred to
Secretary of War Baker, as "a nice
man." who would fit better at pink
tea. than as cabinet officer.
Mr. Wilson's delay and ''yacillation
about preparedness he said have
cost us seven years i'm time and need
less billions of dollars in money.
Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
MOOre's Alright Heater

The Egg Shaped Dome and Hot Air
FircpOt consume all the gas and all
the carbon there is in the coal thus
overcoming the smoke and SCOT nuis-
anCe and at the same time saving fuel
The Mir Tight Draft Control gives
you perfect control of the stove and
enables you to hold fire from ~ to
rs hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Rough Rider Uses Such Words
as "InSincerity7 and ''Hy-|
pocriSy" Relative to PoIi-I
CieS of Woodrow Wilson, |
DIRECTS ATTACK UPON
CINCINNATI ADDRESS
Chief EXECUTIVE With.
Cold and Selfish Neutrality
and Affect CowardiCe in.
Foreign Affairs,

New York. oct. 2s.-Theodore
( Roosevelt, in an address at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music tonight
declared that II today is what our
democratic friends call Wilson dal'
! II should be appointed a day Of lasl-
ing and humiliation !.
For during the past three years
ne went on, the people OF the uhlleal
States have eaten the bitter bread oil
shame and trod the paths Of dlshohor
under the leadership of Mr.. W llsoh.
The colonel directed most Of his al
tack against the recent declaration OF
Mr.. Wilson that the present was me
last great world war that the Onlled
States can keep out Of.
I'VE never have had any candldale
for so high an office who. was so Ut
tcrly Indifferent to the reversal OF an
his professed convictions or prlhcl-
pies, and, above all, so Indifferent TO
the flat contradiction between ms
words and his acts on almost every IS
sue of real importance before the peo-
Pile he said.
charges Insinccrity.
After quoting the presidents WORDS
I'm regard to this country ana the next
war Mr. Roosevelt said that never
have we had a greater degree OF IN
sincerity and hypocrisy than is con
tanned in such a plea FOR rc-clccuoH
by the president who has INNS, IT,
practiced the coolest and most selllSh
neutrality. when all these things that
he in the abstract condemns were IN
the concrete committed at the eN-
pense Of Belgium and OF the Armeh-
iuns and the SyrianiC Christians,
Taking up the president appeal
for support on the ground that ne mas
kept us out Of war. Mr.. Roosevelt
declared that If IL was just to keep
out of the present war then 1t VIII ne
inst i'm the future to keep out of an
similar wars and eff the president ON
the other hand, is right IN saying tnat
we never shall keep out Of any such
wars in the future then he condemns
himself for keeping out Of this war.
should BE Done Now.
you say. Mr. Wilson, that here
after America must exert her whole
force. moral and physical, throughout
tho round globe If the fundamental
rights of humanity are invaded, col
oncl Roosevelt said. do You not
know that It is abject cowardice to
say that this must be done hereafter
when YOU do not dare it now
IF YOU mean what you say aus 20
the future, then YOU must mean pre-
cisely and exactly that this is your
duty i'm the present DO it now, MI
President. 1t Is sheer hypocrisy toI
chatter ten days before election as to
what ought to be done in the future
when. throughout your whole term Of
office won have failed i'm the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Dust and dirt are prevented from coll
lecting on the furniture and carpets by
Dust flue through which they are
forced up through the chimney. No oth-
er heater on the market has a dust flue'
The Ashpan Apron prevents any dsheS
from falling on the floor when pan Is
removed. Clinkers and cinders are en-
tirely done away with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

have driving power in this country
power which cngenders "a dominant
sense OF unity and respect for the
privileges Of American citizenship.
No Jltcrior Interests.
m am elected, we shall have an
American administration with no de-
Election for the purpose Of bending
30 the policy of any foreign power,
for The purpose of meeting any for
cign Vaccinations Of any sort what
over. what we hope Is 90 have an
American administration four-square
to the world. maintaining American
rights ON land and sea with respect
to NE property and commerce There
must be- with us as with our fathers,
a willingness TO sacrifice for the eoun-
try that we love.
There Is no hope for decadent
people. You may pass laws AZ YOU
please. You may have what party In
power YOU please, but unless you
have that love of country which pre-
served us In the awful struggle fifty
years ago, unless you have that pat
uotism which will make you have
some of the ideals Of our Institutions,
Of the liberties which We have gained,
1t rs idle TO talk about the future OF
the United states
~ do not want 10 be president of
a people that are not ready TO give
their all for their Liberties, their land,
thclr country that they love.
Devoted 20 Ideas of Peace.
After asserting that he was man
OF peace, Mr. Hughes declared
we are devoted to the ideals of
peace. We nave no aggressive poll
cios We do not covct anything. We
do not want to exploit anybody. We
are here fortunately situated We
have the blessing of free institutions,
anxious TO have what peace alone can
heatoW We want peace.
"rhorc is no basis for the suEgcs-
tion that we should bc drawn into
complications All we need Is to as
sert in a manner that Will be con
vincing what our rights are and
those Just rights properly asserted
according to correct standards, viii
recognized with IT all however
must be the recognition Of courageous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

spirit which will make our flag the
symbol Of justice, of power that is not
mlsuscd, but of security TO American
citizens, lawfully prosecuting their
business wherever they may be-
Hughes campaigned today among
the farmers Of New york. He spoke
chiefly ON republican policies affect
ing agriculture. subordnatinE other
campaign issues The protective
tariff the need for preparation to
meet the competition of Europe after
the war" and the Adamson law, were
the nominees chief topics. Mainte-
nance Of American rights on land and
sea, he declared, was essential to all
prosperity and progress.
Mutt Have Patriotism
1--WE shall accomplish nothing in
this conntry unless we have the driv-
ing power Of patriotic sentiment ne
declared ''Thcrc Is no future for a
dccadent people. We do not want
war ann amazed at the audacity of
the assertion that a vote for me Is "A
vote for war. ! am man devoted
TO peace As | look forward to the
future there Is nothing that / more
kecnly desire than the international
organization that will tend TO pro-
mote the peace Of the world, when
the awful conflict is at an end. You
can not hope to maintain your peace
II YOU present to the world the spec
taclc Of umid people that has for
gotten the COURAGE and lndomitable
spirit of the founders and preservers
of this nation, a people that backs
and backs and talks and talks and
talks, and never stands There is no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
DR.. MARGARET GOOD
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Or. Margaret G. Cartwright Good
began suit for divorce from Joel R
Good yesterday, charging MIN with
non-support Her husband is living
in FL Paso, the doctor AYERS in her
complaint. They were married here
less than a year aRo-November 30
1915 Or Good asks the court to re.
store her former name, Margaret g.
Cartwright John w Wilson. att0r.
ney filed her complaint.
Mrs Nesta Strait Fitchner brough.
suit for divorce through her attorney.
John F. Simms charging bert Fitch
ner with abandoning her in Oregon
They were married in Portland. Ore
She asks the court to restore he,
maiden name, Nesta Strait
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

in time
Thanks to wilson, he continued,
"our unpreparedness in naval and
military matters is appalling, and our
dereliction in duty to humanity at
large shocking beyond description
The fundamental difficulty with
Mr.. Wilson's policy has been his lach
of moral courage he said. He has
delayed and postponed. He has never
met a single question man-fashion.
He never met any question in spirit
that carried instant conviction that
the question would be dealt with
firmly and couTageously. If at the
beginning Of his dealings with Mex
leo he had shown such a spirit Mex
leo would have been spared the
frightfu devastation that has followed
and we would have been spared the
shame and humiliation Of having our
citizens outraged our towns sacked
and our soldiers killed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
QUEENS DAUGHTERS
HAVE MINSTREL SHOW

A minstrel show in a graveyard,
with ghosts playing the part of min
strels, was one of the things that
happened at the Halloween frolic in
st. Marys school hall Thursday night.
Starting in at o'clock with Jhe
minstrel show the entertainment was
very well received, most of the songs
having to be encored Following the
minstrel, fourteen boys from st. An
thongs orphanage, in evening clothes
and black face made a hit with a
laughing song.
The Killarney girls sang several
Irish songs, Mrs. e. Wolf gave an i'm
itation and the rest of the evening
was spent playing Hallowe en- games
More than 200 people were present
The minstrel troupe Louis Hos
sendon and William Mcdonald, end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

men; 3, A. Moreny, interlocutor, 10.
seph McCanna, p. j. McCaffrey Jr.
Ralph Kcleher, =. j. Walsh, Chester
Bebber and Joseph Swellum. NJ. Her.
lee at the piano.
The entertainment and decorations
were in charge of the Queens Daugh.
ters, headed by Mrs. George H.
Knowles. A drop curtain al the back
of the stage especially painted for the
show represented a graveyard and
was very effective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
DAIRYMAN'S LICENSE
SUSPENDED BY COURT

Angelo Benedito yesterday PLEADED
guilty before Police Judge w w Me-
Clellan to keeping an unsanilan
dairy, revoking his plea Of not gull
~ which ne made Friday He was
fined $l5 and the court suspended lbs
license until he cleans up his place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

ground, fit together air
tight and mounted with
asbestos wicking, which
expands and contracts with
the heat so that the stove
Is perfectly air tight under
all conditions.
All nickeled parts are of
the very highest finish
through a process known
only to the house OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
SUGAR BOWL HURLED
BY SERGEANT STR0UP
SPLITS MANS EAR

Sergeant Henry Stroup formerly
of the United states army has the
control that made "MatN' famous.
At least, he had it last night. Exhibit.
Louis Armentrouts right ear neatly
cut I'm two
Armenuout painter, angered
Sroup last night in the Union cafe
ON North First street Stroup sent
"a sugar bowl whiring in the direction
of Armcntrout with the result noted
before The painter received not only
"a split ear hut also "a scalp wound
Dr r.. T. Hust took eight stitches to
close the cash.
AttcrWord Stroup and +. Proctor,
another painter. mixed" in the street.
A revolver fen from Stroup's pocket,
Patrolman A. W Yerka was told. A
bartender gave the policeman the gun.
Nerka arrested Stroup and Proctor.
Proctor provided a $50 bond TO appear
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
NJ" and Mrs H. l.. Washburn and
daughter. Miss Arleen. after n visit of
few days here. left yesterday morn
ing for their home at Hollywood. Cal
The small daughter of a. Michael
was injured last night when an auto
mobile, driven hy luna Gallegos,
struck her The child's richt leg was
crushed according 10 the police. They
said Gallcgos would be brought into
police court,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Cost Less Than IL as Much to Run!

Moore's Air Tight Heat
er burns hard coal or the
cheapest kind of slack,
and can be run at even
less than half the cost Of
any other heater, one Of
these heaters will replace
two or even three others
and give better results
than all combined.
All parts are surface
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Moore. one pollshlhS
keeps it like new for d
whole year.
Stop in at our store all"
let us explain the adNal-
tages of the open Rocco
Casing and many otI'e'
features we haven't room
here to tell YOU about Re
member it costs nothll's
to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

that all prohibition that those who have the usually
but order informed shall publish the
who are against destructive and lng htax policy for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Names and amounts of taxes paid by those who
advocate prohibition:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
The Deadly Parallel:

Names and amounts of taxes paid by those who
favor license:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

beautiful, this year. Bermuda, like
throughout the world, has an air of the
things of war about it. British naval
ships, speedy greyhounds, rest at an
Choir in the harbor near Hamilton, or
sway tugging at their moorings out in
the roads. British troops are every
where and stringent rules make it clear
to the visitor to the island that he
may not go everywhere he wishes, al
though the restrictions are by no
means SO stringent as to prevent his
enjoying thoroughly that many pleas
ures of the beautiful resort.
One finds, Judge Bill says, that there
are certain forbidden areas about the
island. Too close an approach to
docks where destroyers are given an
overhauling is not permitted; neither
is one allowed to get within certain
distance of the lighthouse or other
points where the government Is anx-
ious that no visitor shall tread.
Judge Bill was interested to find a
considerable number of Canadian
troops on the islands. Newly recruited
units are being sent down from Can
ada to the mild Bermuda climate to
undergo their training before being
sent overseas to battle In the trenches.
Judge Bill describes the Canadian
troops as splendid specimens OF young
manhood and grand appearing soldiers.
They are everywhere about Hamilton,
enjoying themselves during their hours
of leisure, as they will not have much
chance to do after they face the enemy
somewhere in France"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEvERISH
If CONSTIpATED
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS
CAN'T. HARM TENDER SToM-
AcH OR BOWELS

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels. which become elogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated. or your child is listless. cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children'S ailment,
give a teaspoonful of California Sy-
rup of Figs" then don't worry. be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and
in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a well. playful child
again. thorough inside cleansing"
is oftimes all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup CT Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

When cold gT1ps your system u Is
convincing proof that your condition Is
acknowledgements that II isrisiy
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw il of, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
eningcathartics and stimulating syrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied on when others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
In SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M. 1888