davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

.''Ifu ha4N HOFFMAN Sacrifice N.fH
-'nnIrH. tarenov Anderson I'ufr.r ..
'.I'H.. com ufUu. sH.si.u. DUNN .#...
f u. lra Bowling IUH.hr.r .... Ef.r.
Co.. Mcneil Compton. Double r...
bowling 90 Hrubnhrr 90 Fisher .fr|.a
cute com pfou 9. f1nrk Tr.. 900
bale. Compton. D.. rfnr. Isrf .n
base" Springfield f. NlrrrE.r. h. I.n..
lIre- DAILY Time Ua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

summary: Earned runs-Terre
Haute. ?: Wheeling. :. Three-base
nIts-Reilly and Sheeren. Two-base
hits-Oygli. Callahan, Wagner. First
base on balis-Of WetzeI, 8; Cram
er, 3. Wild pitch-Wetzel First
base on errors-Terre Haute, 1;
Wheeling, I. Struck out-By Wet
gel. 8; Crsmer. 8. Double plays
Lear (unassisted), Blackwell TO
Reiily; Blackwell TO Lear; Miller to
French to Gygli. Sacrifice nit
EVers. Stolen base-Gyali Base
on balls-Of Wetzel, 3: OF Cramer
). left on bases-Terre Hause. 8.
wheeling 8. Time Of game-f:5s
imp re-Griesel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

RaN' 0F INNNFlH.
Terre Hautc o o o o o 200 D. .
wheeling % o 3 ? Z o 90 id
summary. Hit by pitcher-Cal
lshan by Cochran. kina and lear
~ Gilbert Three base hits-Duaev
e'tenburg. Callahan. First base on
balls-Of Dufey. 2. on Cochran. 2.
on Gilbert. :. TWo-base nlts-K inc.
Tear struck out-By DuHey 4.
~ Coenran. BY Gilbert 3. Passed
baII--BlsckNetf Sacrifice bi,-1,s
cneII Altenburg. Reilly. stolen
b7ses-sneerer. Reilly Left on
bsses-Terrs Hauts. 6. Wheelino
?. TIrs-2.o4 Umpire-Grlesst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
S MaiiasssR : -: SSGS?S2S.-s

stolen hases-C avenev. FIuhrer. sac
riHre hite-Shoylin. Dunn Norman
Spencer. Bowling Sacrinre Nv fT.ff.
man. Double play-Shovlin % Andersen.
itlts-'n Harris. IN two and one-t Ird
.'.llh Strise outs-HarriF.. %. Wag-
nor. ?. HaIues. Uaur ON halle Ff.r.
ri7. 2. Wagner. .. Haines. Iaff on
bases springfield. 8; Muqksgon NiI
li''h NsGn"r. liif haffor-S. Harris.
lmpire-Da'y. Time-l:tO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

/ chicago Geo.. .... 600 1903 lov-s13 q
! C. batt.ries eslinE, Ayrcs and Henry.
| scott. Russo end Schifk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
ISDIArs orr co1LEoE nrAr.

.Ht'A fl'e June 1.-The sfrrIr-
no pitcher vs. W Eurkef and -grt.'r
JOCK bradley catcher ~ fhc TrIve-si. "
.f Illinois team lr fho -feveIrrf ana
American League club was announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Totals .....-. - 8 10 scs u
Harris out hit By batted ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Tcrre Haufc drew first blood in The
opening round. After EEers had gone
out on a grounder. WetZel 10 Lear,
Mitchell singled 10 left FIELD Gygll
hit 10 Reilly when he threw TO Gala
han to force Mitchell a. second Cal
lahan dropped the throw and both ru0-
ners we're safe. Miior's ont advanced
both runners and Mitchell scored on
WefzeI- wild pitch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Score by innings:
Terre Haute - o o 0o1 I %
Wheeling 90 90 o 90 ? IA
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
SWEDE ATHLETES MAY COME
Ernie Hjertberg of Olympic Team Hopeful of Arranging Games With Our Athletes.

New York, Feb. 15.-Ernie Hjert- berf, the Swedish national olympic games trainer, said yesterday that while no arrangements had been com pleted for an~international track meet between Swedish and American ath- letes next summer, he was hopeful that a series of such contests might be scheduled.
 In order to make such a trip suc- cess, Hjertberg is of the opinion that the Swedish team would have to com pete in other sections of the country and is hopeful that Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis and possibly a Pacific coast athletic club will also add their invitation to that of the New York A. C., or work with that organization after the Swedish team arrives
 If the Swedish Athletic association accepts the invitation, Hjertberg is confident he can select among his countrymen a team of some thirty odd athletes which will be able to hold it's own against teams confined to sections or cities in which the Swedish ath- letes might compete. The trip would cost close to $25,OOO, and since the ! Swedish teams share of the gate re- i ceipts would not come near covering these expenses, liberal donations by i the Swedish Athletic association and , sport enthusiasts would be necessary l to finance the trip
 ] Hjertberg will return to Sweden this week, and if the New York Ath-
 letic club and the Swedish athletic
 association complete arrangements for
 the international meets, he will begin
 training his best track and field stars
 at once.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

ularly depending on Walter Pipp, the former Catholic University player. Here is what he has to say:
 T expect things from next season, but if there is one player more than another that I expect to show inn provement in his work it is Walter Pipp. I believe that Pipp will prove to be one of the best first basemen in the American league next season.
 "Pipp is only a young fellow. He certainly can field his position to per lection and unless I miss my guess by many yards I think he will begin hit ting the ball in approved style. He is not afraid to stand up to the plate. He does not pull away from the fast est kind of pitching A curve ball does not appear to feaze him. For these reasons I think he will focus his eye on the ball and begin making the field CTS earn their salaries
 "Pipp is the kind of player whose offensive play-that is, his batting-is affected by the batting of his team mates. If they are hitting we'll he will hit. If they fail to hit he fails to : hit There are players of that type, and there is no accounting for why it should be true. This year, however, I think Pipp will be a consistent and timely batter.
 "If he should bat around .2SO he will be one of the most valuable play CTS on the team. Certain it is his work at first base will round a strong defensive inf1eld for me-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
The Case of Bender

Charles Albert Bender, the Eminent Chippewa Chief, is only thirty-two years old. The chief began his major league career in 1903 with the Ath- lctics, which gives him a career of twelve years in the box.
 Bender is three years younger thasl Matty, seven years younger than Brown and eight years younger than Plank. There is no evident reason why he shouldn't give Pat Moran some first class pitching, now that he is back with the right tribe.
 Bender, as we understand it. lost heart and interest last year with khe Feds, and was far from his standard form. He had no incentive to get out and hustle, and so dropped back. But his arm is reported to be intact. and a months hard training should have him ready to help, especially as a member of the Wrecking Crew. As a rescuer the Chief has had few equals. F
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
 SIX-DAY BICYCLE RIDERS SUSPENDED
All Contestants in Chicago Race Plac- cd Under Ban of National
 Association.

New York, Feb. 15-The National Cycling association, carrying out it's threat made some time ago, has sus- pended all the bicycle riders who competed in the six-day race at Chi cago recently, and all amateurs who connected in the preliminary events at the Coliseum, which were promot- ed by Packey Mcfarland and his as- sociates. Chairman Richard F. Ke1- sey announced that the following per- sons were officially suspended by the N. c. A.
 fessionaIs-Alfred T. Goullet. Iver Lawson, Francesca Verri Percy Lawrence, Jacob Magin, Reginald Me- Namara Robert Spears, George Cam eron, Harry Kaiser, Martin Ryan, Lloyd Thomas, Vincenzo Madonna, Ernest Ohrt, Gus Wohlrab, Joseph G. Kopsky, Charles Piercey, Frank Cavanaugh, Peter Drobach, Frank Corry, Thomas Smith, William Co., burn, Norman Anderson. Ned Young, Thomas Grimm. Rudolph Ruddi- SC, William Hanley, and Edward Mad den.
 Amateurs-F'red Sannlow, Ernest Kockler, Andrew Anderson, William Kell, Bert Nelson, Rene Neirynck, Dino Baldacci, c. Stunk1e, Bert Will Hanson, Ralph Schepens, Olaf Lodcl, Julius Bracckelere, B. Van der Peut, | Herman Hoffman, Charles Minetti, Ferdinand Winch, Cyril A. White, William Anderson, Paul Kell, Tony Spickel Egisto Divini Mayor Nell 1 son, Leon Gillo. and Egisto Tagnar- eli, all of Chicago, and Lloyd Gund-. , aker of Newark l Entry blanks have been sent out for the first race meet of the sea- son at the Newark Velodrome, which is scheduled for April 2. There are ! eight numbers on the program, with prizes totaling $1,04O for the profes- sionals in five races and the value of ' $155 for the amateurs. s F,E,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

The Song of the Seventh Sea. (After watching the Hopkins produc-
 ton of Treasure Island.O Where dim mast stands against the
 gale Or sunlight gleams upon white sail; Where strange ships ride the crested
 foam, That know no harbor lights of home; By rise and fall Of gray sea wall Of swirling tide there boons afar The music of the wind through spar And rigging to the storm thrown The wild song of the Seventh Sea. s'" Beneath the sweep of endless skies As once of old the Black Flag flies; And here the Great Adventure waits For those who dare the Guarding Fates, .s And through pale mist The hidden tryst Of Dawn and Twilight lies from
 view By vale of silver, hill of blue, That rim the curving coast which creepS 10 where the last Silence sleeps. Iris here, in touch of wind and
 wave, Rock hidden, lies the Tabled Cave Where red-bandannaed Pirate Bold Keeps guard above the Pot of Gold Till break of day, When from the bay A low, black craft glides out of the
 trail Where deep scared faces line the
 rail, As gull and curlew rise in fright And wing their way in hurried flight" Here where the dust of starlight There waits the Harbor of Lost
 Dreams; Of fancies childhood knew about, Of cutlass crash and battle rout, Where from the deck Of sinking wreck The Kings Men swarm across the
 side
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
Who Has the Answer?

Sir: Here's one for you: Why is it that most of the shortstops, nearlG all the best ones, are weak hittersT ponie Bush rarely averages over .220i Maranville is under .25O; Mike Doolan is around .215; Jack Barry rarely beats .250; Wagner and F1et- cher are about the only two who have beaten 300 in years. Yet many of the oldtime shortstops were among the finest batsmen of the game. Is there some germ in the air around short field that kills off the batting eye? OPIE.6
 If so, it took the germ about nine teen years to put the blinkers on Hans Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
BOWLING RESULTS
Stanley Works Find the North & Judd Quintet Worthy Foe-Bertini Keeps Up Good Work.

The Stanley Works bowlers had their hands full last evening at the Aetna Alleys, when they encountered the lowly North & Judd quintet and when the smoke of the battle had passed away, the Buttm akers had lost one of the games to the Bucklemak- CTS, which was somewhat surprising to them. Bertini and Morse set the pace for the victors while Moran of the losers was the top notcher for his team The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
WELSH SIGNS ARTICLES.

New Orleans Feb 15.-Local fight promoters yesterday announced they had closed arrangem ents with Fred die Welsh, worlds lightweiaht cham pion, to meet the winner of the Joe Mandot-Johnny Dundee bout, to be held here February 21. Welsh will receive a guarantee of $12,00O they said. The fight will take place in New Orleans March and will be twenty rounds for the title.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
TINKER MAY BUY CLUB

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Joe Tinker, man. ager of the Chicago Cubs, announced today on his return from New York that he expected to go to Peoria soon to close arrangements under which he will obtain an interest in the Pe- oria Three-I league baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
Jabs and Uppercuts.

They have always said John b. was a smart business mana f1nan- cial genius. Yet he went into the oil trade when he might have taken up pugilism.
 Tom Jones has slipped the tip-off on the modern fight game. Will
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
MICKEY FINN BUYS FRANCHISE

Mickey Finn, who secuted around the bushes last season for new ma- terial for Hughey Jennings, has turn ed club owner. Finn has acquired the Beaumont franchise in the Texas league.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
COWLER QUITS
Jim Corbett's Alleged Wonder Obey
 Physicians Danger Warning

New York, Feb. 15.-Tom Cowler, knocked out last week by Jack Dillon, probably is out of the ring for good, it is said today His physician has advised him to quit fighting as he is said to be in poor health and his con- dition such that further bouts might prove dangerous.
 Cowler's match with Madden for next Wednesday night has been called off
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
1916 Dope.

Dope gathered from the diamond has always been thick with uncer- tainty when used to help outline the future.
 In 1914 no one picked the Braves tC finish better than fifth, yet they won the world championship.
 In 1915 no one picked the Phillies to finish better than fourth, yet they won the pennant
 But 1914 and 1915 were simple compared to the varied complexities which confront this next season. The blend of O. B. and Fed talent his out scram bled the possibilities of an egg. The dope is more topsy-turvy than it ever was before in all history.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

There may be circumstances where@ in we would be willing enough to pSH $50 a seat, but we can't think of any today. Perhaps we might when the days get longer.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Iard," he says, will make $200, 900 this year-$50,0 ,000 out of boxing and $150,000 from the circus"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
TEN-CLUB LEAGUE
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Five Massachusetts, Four ConneC- ticut and One Maine City in Plan

Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The mer- ger of New England League and Eastern Association baseball clubs, which has been under consideration for some time by a committee ap- pointed by the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, IS allowed in a decision made public yesterday by Secretary J. H. Farrell 1, Of the National Association.
 The committee, consisting of MT. Farrell, F. G. Barrow, president or the International league, and T. Ii. Murnane president of the New Eng land league, finds that the best inter- I ! estS of baseball will be conserved by allowing the merger
 i Upon the conclusion of certain for ! malities, for which fifteen days are
 allowed, the order for a ten-club cir
 cult becomes effective. The circuit
 comprises the cities of Lowell, Law
 renee, Worcester, Portland and Lynn
 Of the New England league, and
 Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford,
 New London, and Springfield of the
 Eastern Association.
 J. A. Zeller of Pittsfield is allowed S3,500 for the dissolution of his franchise, and President James H.
 
 is allowed $1,0OO for expenses. The
 three retiring clubs of the New Eng land league, Fitchburg, Lewiston, and Manchester, are taken care of under 7 arrangeme ents made by the New Eng < iand League clubs at a meeting held , in Boston on December 30, 1915. By the arrangement Fitchburg will
 be finally reimbursed, the Lewiston club is to become part owner of the , Lynn club and Manchester franchise . members are to become interested in
 the Lowell franchise.
 Chief opposition to the merger, the
 report recites, came from President I. H. O'Rourke of the Eastern Asso- cition, but satisfactory proofs that the association had a local organization in each city of it's circuit were not presented to the committee
 Bridgeport, Feb. 15.-James H O'Rourke, president of the Easterr 5 Baseball association, made the fol towing statement last night concern 0 ing the decision to merge the New = England and Eastern leagues:
 d T expected it. The report from t Auburn merely covers the tracks O.
 the merger men. The ruling ignores t the principles of law, which are en q tirely in our favor, it ignores the laws e and constitution of organized baseball o and is based or mere statements 6 There is no justification for the de Q tision. I shall consult with the direc o tors of the Eastern Association. We
 have the choice of an appeal to the
 Naional Board, the National Commis
 sion and to the law courts. It is LII
 to the directors of the Eastern Asso l cation.' d.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
} 2T,,n t)2; LIGHT a;:!,';:jI 1T

That nipples with a crimson tide And fight, as in the days of old, The battle of the brave and bold. Where dim mast stands against the
 gales,
 Or sunlight gleams upon white sail; Where waits the Mate of Evil Eye Or Cabin Boy that fingers by; By rise and fall
 Of gray sea wall
 Of swirling tide there booms afar The music of the wind through spar And rigging, to the storm thrown The wild song of the Seventh Sea.
 Nothing to it. We are taking no chance of any sort in this fight."- Tom Jones. Which is the typical n1ethod of the modern champion and the modern fight manager.
 "Jones won't stand for Ricllard charging over S25 a seat Our memory is sadly at fault. Who is putting up the $70,000 purse Rickard or Jones'?
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
'WILD BILL" LAUDS PIPP
Donovan Thinks Former Collegean Player Will Show Much Improve ment This Season.

New York, Feb. 15.-"Bin Donovan, manager of the Yankees, IS III an op- timistic mood over the prospects TOT the coming season, but he Is partlc-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
Stanley Works.

Al 456 421-131S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
Try these Thanksgiving Recipes

Endorsed by the Honolulu whose att
and reprinted from the Honolulu StarBuetn Cook Book
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
sMoTHERED CHICKEN

Select roasting Split
down the back boil Clean reserying the heart,
liver and giZad Put bu deep that the bottom
we'll Then chicken, side Cover
we'll with butter. with
half pint OF boiling Cover the tight and stand it in
chi lift the
a and let it
Then G F. HUMBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
FISH cHOWDER
! cup of tomatoes.

preferably Deep
OF tomatoes
potato. o
Cook in alternate
add above Allow without
serving quart boiled
cup broken crackers
j. LUCAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
low vi.lblll.y at the Lyric.

Low Visibility at the Lyric.
After the opening act. the Lyrics
bill for the first-half of the week is
again marked by low visibility, so low
that YOU cant see good deal OF it
at all Only once or twice during
the main engagement does light
cruiser. or destroyer. emerge from the
dimness and do an effective bit of
work Al no time are the battleship. or
headline, acts much more than noise
makers.
Witt and Winner the opening act
referred 10. present an extraordinarily
skillful and well-framed exhibition Of
hand balancing They can give the
average circus performers n couple of
leopard skins and acrobat them off the
mat; yet they haven't Il single hand
waving circus trick in their roper
toire. They are just conscientious attn
letes who do their work to the best OF
their ability. And. for once In way,
last nights audience appreciated an
acrobatic act
They are followed by Emil suhers
a bIackface monologist and singer
Lynch and company, IN sketch
Along the Erie" which is unfolded
with vast deal Of nasal dialogue
HudIer. Stein and Phillips. three
young men. offer a pleasing song act,
which was unanimously accepted by
the audience last night. Then comes
lGva--not Grace-I4a Rue, with another
young woman and six chorus girls
These last change their costumes
number of times, dance with what may
he described as energy, anyhow, and II
is thought that they sang once. But
one sitting away hack in the second
box from the stage couldn't be quite
sure whether the girls were singing
or somebody had damned his brake on
hard outside.
The Selig-Tribune pictures are al
ways interesting; last night they were
remarkable. in that they didn't show a
single suffrage parade. a flower car
nival i'm California. or n Mayor un-
yelling something.
NJ Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HORSE SHOW BIG EVENT
Charlottesville Exhibit VIII &c Sport
ing and Social Event OF Season.
New Plant VIII lie Opened.

CllARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July 81.
Tho sporting and social event OF the
season VIII be tho sixteenth annual
exhibition OF the Albcmarlc Horse
Show Association. to be held on Wed
nesday and Thursday. The event will
take place on tho new ground pur-
chased from tho Charlottesville Coun-
try Club. one mile north OF the uni.
'ersity, at cost OF $4,000
me now plant. just completed con-
Jams half-mlle oval racing track,
q horse-show ring. improved racin.:
parns. concrete grand stand and n
n,uiepiccnase course OF about two
miles, containing fourteen jumps. The
natural water jumps and the Liver
pool jump are almost Immediately in
i'9nl or the grand stand.
,,d Torso sho" enthusiasts from all sec
IONS OF the state are expected TO be
on mana 10 witness the christening OF
~" new park. In addition 10 the usual
hrs snow tents. forty ':nree in al,
racing card Five races are to be run
Zach dag. Citizens OF Charlottesviile
are giving a $500 purse for the Char
lottesville steeplcchase, free for-all. OF
about two miles over the brush course.
while residents OF .\ibcynarle County
arc giving hunters stceplcchase.
open TO any qualified hunter. for about
Two miles over the brush course:
purse. $500.
Strings OF horses for the exhibition
nave nave already arrived from the Orange
tors Will have all their entries on tho
scene The eighty stalla arc rapidly
,li'ne Crowds visited the Groun IL
The exhibitors arc:
Horse Show events-Andrcws ana
COMPANY: Buckeyeland stock Farm.
lnrI{ JooE ' &c hs DAVE" Iys;,, Davis ami
Hugh Garth. Mrs: William Garth. W
\ Harris. l.. NJ. Humphreys. Miss Eve
,yn irving. H.; T. Minor, III, + II.
Quarles. Bobby Shepherd. sui Lawn
stables. John T.. Shepherd Jr H. s
thomas: l.. \, Triplcu. Verdant Lawn
i rarm. Wards Sales Barn and The Will
Vile: Andrews & Holloway. Somerset;
Chiffon Stables. MiddleburR. Church
man Davis. Charleston W. Va: Miss
G ier,Ma G Hnr"iro harrisonen,s = r.
Farms. Glen Riddle. Pa Miss c. Il.
nN ,,.l M.i'ldichurs; Mr., J. r. Jones,
burg John Churchill Newcornb. War.
ron; Wilbur W. Osborne. Gordonsvillc.
Mrs.; Allen Potts Gordonsville: Mrs.
;Ailen Russell. jr Wnrrcnton: shan
brook stables. The Plains: Edward w
scot. :ir. Warren: Vim, Iiill Farm.
Racing "v"rts--huhrcwS and com
pany. II. u. Hoouo. Miss Will. Garth
j. Woods Garth. William \ Harris. X
T. Minor III, +, II. Quarles j. r..
Shfpherd Jl.. and j T.. Shepherd IA.
& 60. all cf this city James and liz,
seph bevcrcuN, Or Woudhcr-, For.
est; j. g Eyc'in,r, Oa,lands. I.aw.
J.. Graves. il, Liberty Mills I, T.,
pie ';wathncy. Warrcnton: Glen Ei,i-
n!e Farms, Glen Riddle. Pa. 4 y.
iiumrhrcy. CppcrN'le. Walter ! Kcl
10y. Shadweii. l.eith Bros. Mcuntville
-, pt"tl. OF the War Department.
Washington. - G.: j. Colin. Wash
ingion u, g.: w q. Skinner. Middle
hurs William Mayo Atkinson. berry
VIE aHd H. tttcrback, Hayrnarket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
CALOMEL TODAY.
SICK TOMORROW.
Dose Of TASTY caIomel makes
you sick and you lose y
days work,

Calomel salivatesi It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calonel comes into
contact with sour bile 1t crashes into N.
causing cramping and nausea.
III you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out. just 20 TO
your druggist and get a 50-cent bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which 4. n
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel. Take spoonful and
II 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without makrs-
you sick, you just go back and xct
your money.
II you take calomel to-day you'll be
sick and nauseated Tomorrow; besides
1t may salivate you. while IL you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you Will wake I'm
feeling great, full OF ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to children;
they like it.-Advertisement.
Ina