davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
Kendall & Fine Co

#. H| I.. HHmn .. 'Hr Roman
H.. wnHf. who IIrI early to.
U.E ..r a uus IIu.
~ go. H.II.H rh. booty vIli .ir iu
..'. 600 Tuesday 300 the cathedral
II. mHUr| u.I' boz h,'I un Wsdue.
H.. HIrU solemn ursIrra az lp O'Clock
.n M, morning Or o. expected iha.
mu.' uf .br church IrnIirs who az
tended rHn mur, iFe service for
Cardinal Farley Boo Sew York vill
attend tHr funeral OFT ,rcuui. hop lrr.
HuI
Hay Th1ma Wr'ch secretary iu
Archbishop ireland announced that
tHD DYING predict, bad asked fu have
Hr bod, buried m Calvary wm,
terry
PAY tho President -
B. r1rI and Nr Queal of pal
n. v.r. uotiur alter business boa
fbu .tF Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
MEMS is

We carry a very complete line Of Stetson
Hats and Knox Hats. These are the two best
lines in the world-the former made in Phil
sdclph'a, the latter in New York.
We have good assortment Of the large
shapes worn BY ranchmen, but when they are
gone, no more large shapes can be had, for
war measures have decreed that brims cannot
be manufactured over three and half inches
wide.
In novelty hats, you should see our beau.
tifu velours ia light and dark shades at $1,000;
then all the beautiful combinations IN green's
browns grays and blacks At $500, $500, $500
and $500; and a good many at the old-t,mc
$500 price and less.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
MESSAGES HONOR
DECEASED PRELATE
ARtIiHlNHOp ANb'N MIR.
NJ Will ~ MIN NlN1
MIDNl ~DAl


ST PAUL Mimi Sept 20
Hundreds OF kilograms and cable
messages from many parts ui th'
world paving honor to tho memory
and achievements cot Archbishop John
Ireland 90 81 raul werc received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
Hh~tHNlL BOAiiD WEEPING
POSTPONED INIli4 TODAY


" Aa.. Hiud lfrs
CLEVELAND sept The
meeting of tho Earuiiyc hoard of
me NHonal Baseball Federation.
which als scheduled tD Boz held horo
'ndsF was postponed until f1mUr-
row because o' tho Inability o' some
uDW. tO arrIE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
HUN CHANCELLOR s
SPEECH DISCLOSES
INTER- UNREST
d, uNIA IIATiGf 90 iNTEliEST
10 IIt'iAtS ~ WASH
INtION.
ADMISSION RATHER FRANK
Marked similarity Between Aon
Hruhn.- aud socialists Peace
Ideas g. Nniiord 80 Once
lu statements.

DBL
WASHING D. -'pl -. lhefe
aa. ... u. 'Hus DOB '1an' iipf
.Uu UauIuG rn..N HhI.h In'ef-
$50. American official. =. "as
Ul frU 5000 Open Hdu" ou nl
fur .HY. '.. internal .iIia
.Ur H Germany
EuHuRIHF .H "u.'.. HNuN .n' TOT
mlI declaration H 'H' 'tia. p'nt
H' uI 'N. condition. upon "h''h
INr.| pant. .I.H ..I 'H pti.
u.Iaf. H ia. government ne
p,..h 400. I.s.II.I H. intended gro.
mus nI n'..Hf. consumption ih
GERMANY U i. regarded a. par. OF
p.HH q. un UHlD 'Hr socialist. Io
um. ru .0. au of 'Hr government
Iu . H.' 'u'fH' Ut d'm"n.'fai-
mF fuHI .H.r. aT Dol. HHt'HHiI'i dii.
ference. Yi principle between ih'li
party HuI .H' aH rruW'HI
Marked similarity
Tho marked ..n..a'I'. between ih'
statement made Dos Won iirrfiinE re-
FtrIur I.. Ht.I. of p'ir" tud those
principle Hd down nt ihn social
Hi .u.r Na. n1'i.cu
Whom attention Nas directed 90
Won ii'.f'nr 'H.'n"n' ihai ne
bad uu o. uHi from thr United
states iu Boo. proposal CASE February
'o l,rep. boo principle tho conditions
Yl p.eDo uld down hy President VII
tuu official. pointed ugt that The
president mm If had 'fi'ctu1iIF rN-
posed ihr Dol. LoutE of Won licrt-
IHg proposal when. Boz bis balti-
upro speech hr pointed 90 The crime
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
FAST COMPANY" IS
 GREAT COMEDY DRAMA
ROYAL THEATRE OFFERS SPLEEN DID FEATURE WITH FRANK
 LIN FARNUM AS STAR.

If anyone thinks that Franklyn Farnum. on account of his infectious smile and genial manner of screen acting, is afraid to take e chance. he should see Fast Company" which is Icing shown at the Royal theatre to- day There is also shown a roaring comedy by the Pathe company en- titled, @fU-To"
 this Bluebird feature Farnum suddenly wakes up to the fact that he is an lrishman, and as such should fight Grabbing a six-inch beam, he swiftly puts four policemen, five plas- terers and three trench diggers hors de combat. and goes down to glorious defeat amidst a rain of night sticks
 Mir Farnum has gained a loyal fol- lowing among the fans because of his agreeable personality his agility. and his smiling acceptance of all sorts of chances He will he especially wei remembered for his work in "The Clock" in The Man Who Took Chance and in "A Stormy Knight % Swift moving events, lightly passing comedy incidents and general at mosphere Of good cheer will make Fast Company" ideal entertainment for those who love to be surprised into laughter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race Claiming. three year olds and up; six furlongs Best BeaH 100; Suawr. lo3; Running Queen l03, Peaceful Star. los: Billie Joe, 1o5; Mountain Rose, no; Alex Getz. ll0.
 Second Race-Purse, two year olds maidens, colts and geldinas, four fur longs Benny 10s; By Heck. 11Z, Buster Clark, ll2 E. ]. Lynch, l12; Hidden Jewel, liz; Lowell 112.
 Third Race Claiming, three year olds and up siv furlon2s. Black Bass 9S Katie Canal 9S. Bronze Eagle loo; Jack K, i03 Out, los; Martre. ll0: Tom Anderson ll2, Words 3l Wisdom, 1l0
 Fourth Race-The Danvile. three year old colts and geldings: six fur longs Barone 109. Aztec. l12. Butcher Boy, 112, Ernest E.. I12: Hol finger ll3; Rifle, 112; Lucky R.. l12. Spearlene. l12. Kling, li5.
 Fifth Race Purse, two year olds maiden colts and geldings. four fur l1nes: Mack Garner, 109: Brerfox,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

yond even her widest dreams will be amply attested when the public get it's first peep al the notable Goldwyn production.
 Bullo2 the noted conturier of Paris. made Miss Gardens sensational col lection of stage gowns after she had informed him to spare no expense in fashioning the best obtainable. One of the wraps is of purple velvet with Ia Roman train and embroidered in gray beads
 In direct contrast to the diva's stage costumes, simplicity marks the collection of apparel for her personal wear also made by Bulloz. The dresses are of jersey and mousselino de soie in gray, violet, black and white One of the tailored suits called the Mary Garden, is of smoke gray woolen, the skirt being draped like a riding habit She wore vest of ash-gray ratine during the winter with evening gowns of black or vioie shade.
 One or the sensational accessories tc her evening toilette are the cot hurns shoes copied from the old Ro- man and Greek statutes with all the straps and steel nails This antique footwear is of violet or black shade and is worn on bare feet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
VIVIAN MARTIN
 IN SPLENDID ROLE
AS MARY GUSTA," CHARMING LASKY STAR HEADS NO TABLE CAST OF SCREEN
 FAVORiTEs AT CENTRAL.

Vivian Martin. whose indefinable charm has made her eyerybody's fav- orite and who ha recently appeared i'll Molly Entangled' an Irish pro ,duction: The Fair Barbarian" and The Wax Model" quite eclipses all
 her former triumphs when she ap-
 pears in Jesse L. Iasky's delightful
 story of the rugged Cape Cod coast
 supported by Theodore Roberts, James
 Neill and a host of celebrated Para
 mount players in "A Petticoat Pilot
 Miss Martin has a quaint and un-
 usual role in Mary Gusta. and thor Cughly convicts one with her sincerity
 from the first moment of the story. which is filled with pathos and ten der appealing bits of the romantic life of the sea. As the little orphan girl she is adopted by three old sea cap tains, heroes of by gone days, who take her into their home and likewise into their hearts Different from the usual photo-story, the plot contains many unusual twists and results in a smashing finis that brings not only to the heart of little Mary Gusta." but also to the door of everyone who is lover of whole some love and the adventures of youth
 Beautiful scenery rolling waves, flashes of the evening sunsets are so arranged by Mir Lasky as to form one background of beauty and affords a setting quite in keeping with the charm and lovliness of the pretty star Genuine comedy relief and q curious little cat add to the human side of the story The picture is a Paramount release and smacks of the famous success which have alWay attended l.asky production Today Hill be the final showing of the pie .ure Bring your friends and don't overlook the two reel Judge Brown story The Preachers Son. which which will be shown also today Ad mission ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
 IN THE STUDIO GIRL ,
LOVERS OF SPLENDID COMEDY DRAMA WILL ENJOY THIS BIG SELzNlCK PRODUCTION
 TODAY.

Followers of the screen drama who love the splendid snappy comedy dramas that Lewis J Selznick pro duces, with the aid of his splendid galaxy of stars, will certainly appre- ciate Constance Talmadge in The Studio Girl" at the Princess today. shown for the last time.
 Those who saw this magnificent com edy drama yesterday voted it one of the best of its kind of the season
 Constance Talmadge never had a better part than in this play
 She clinches even more securely the high favor she has won in the hearts of Americas film audiences by her delineation Of captivating if capricious grls This picture was directed by Charles Gblyn from Paul Vests adaptation of La Canine by Pierre Weber and Henri de Gorsse.
 Celia Laird runs away from her home in Cliff Haven, a tiny New Eng gland village and a loyeless marriage with Obediah Daw. a deplorable lout | tut the village catch" by hiding in the tonneau of Frazer Ordways car a7 he motors back from a vacation in her home town to his New York studio. He puts her on a train sup Eosedly bound for Cliff Haven, but when he gets to his apartment that evening, he finds her asleep in hia armchair Unwittingly. she aids hin get out of his gagement with an other girl, and together they eludc the warrant sworn out against him by ! the cliff Haven cOnstabulary for ab- duction Indignation and rage change 10 delight, and happiness reisns SUI Ipreme
 The prices for today are 10 and 2( cents with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
MARY GARDENS COSTUMES
 IN "THAlS" SENSATIONAL

Antique Egyptian costumes, with gold bands encircling the bust. are just few of the dazzling toillettes Mary Garden. the world famous op- cratic star, wears in the filming of "Thais." Goldwyn's medium of intro ducing the celebrated diva in pictures. which will be seen at the New Cen tral theatre Monday and Tuesday.
 Combing the continent for clothes was the singers principal occupation abroad when not engaged at relief work among the wounded in France before coming to America 10 begin
 Thais." That she has succeeded be-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

l0g: Col Livingston. lu9. Doeod iI-. Jago, 1l2: John Churchill ll2
 Sixth Race Claiming three year odds and up ffies and mares, mile and 70 yards Courier. 9a Bit Of Blarney. l04. Tze lsi l05. Little Big ger. l05. sunmud. lo1. Keziah. lo5. Petit Bleu, l0S.
 Seventh Race-Claiming three year odds and mp. mile and 1U yards DicNe W. 97 Surpassing lo5; ENeautor. l0, Rifle Shooter llot Eddie IT, ll-.
 Weather clear, track heavy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

T suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes F. B Fair bank, B Grand River Ave, w De- troit, Mich. Had to get up six or seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and l can recommended them as the best medicine l have ever taken This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and other ills attributed to kidney trouble-A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

handicap: six turlongs Jack Hare, Jra llS; Philippe, ll5; Claquer. ll2; Tumbler. ll5: Tea Caddy l2G, Starr ling. l24; Fitzwilliam ll5. Uncle Bryn l09: St lsidore. llS
 Seventh Race-Four year olds aud mp. claiming mile and seventy yards Hesse, 97 Kilts, 97; C. II Miller, 112; Judge Winefield lo4. Irregular, 1o4; Indian Chant, ll5. Hu5bub laI; Postmaster l07: Bronco Billy lW; Blue Thistle, ll2
 Weather clear and cold. track slow.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year olds claim ing: four and half furl3ngs Me Lean 10l. John Powers, no; Tiger Rose 1ll. Baby Girl. lo7, Mrs. Kate Leydecker, 1l1: Wewin, l02 Ledonia, l02: Milda. lo2. Hitchy Roo. lo7
 Second Race Three year olds maideus. claiminq five and half fur longs Pepper ll5; Mosjcan llo. AlderberTy, no: Royal Arch. 10; Ari- zona. 1t5 Seeiigb ll5 Bris Oiee. llj: Grays son I15. Milraee l15 Star Ben, ll5; Sazams Iourney IT. Adele. 1o5. Assign, ll5; Shade llo
 Third Race Four year odds and up, claiming six lurlongs Kildare ll2. True as Steel l14; Presumption l17; General, 11i. Hops, l14 Priam. ll2; Master Franklin, 1o9. Handful. IA, Josefna zarate. l13; Clark NJ ,1l4; Felicidad. no; King K m; Mae Murray. TOT; Humiliation 114; En- core, l09; Estimahle, ll5; Miss Kru- ter. l12. Bronco Billy, mo.
 Fourth Race Three year olds and up, handicap; selling, five and a half furlones Murphy. l15, Nominee, los; Churchill IF; Scarpia II, l0S: Ballast, 100
 Fifth Race Three year olds, sell ing; mile and 70 yards: Harry Bur goyne l0G; Odalisque. 97 Producer, l09 Coral l03 King John, l05; Carl Ellwanger l02: Candelaria, 92, Scotch Woodcocs, l02
 Sixth Race--Three year olds and ID,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
SAY HERE, YOU.

Do you really want home in Hot Springs? If so I will sell you one 50 cheap that you cannot afford to miss it. If you will not pay 70 per cen. of the value 2f the buildings. tell me what you will pay ] am in earnest Are you2 If so see me Phone 1164 and 1859
 M s. COBB.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
The Signalling Cipher, Saturdays
 Special

William Duncan and Carol FIOllo way grapple with fate when their horses fall over lofty mountain peaks when they suddenly meet an uneX- pected gap in the Sierras In this pie ture an Indian throws q lariet across the chasm and rescues Miss HOllo- way and William Duncan in one of the most perilOus scenes the camera has ever recorded Vengeance and the Woman may we'll be called the record making serial of the screen. See il tomorrow at the New Central. together with Slippery Slim in a big coniedy special and Kate Price in a Sparkle comedy, together with Para mount Photograph and the Ford Travel Pictures
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Attorney jonn D. Hoskins an- nounccs that he will continue the practice ot law as usual and can be found at his office in the Gaines building from 9 o'clock ID. to o'clock D m 3.l3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Elnh Race

Miss Proctor ll2 Simpson,. flo, 800. 2S0 won.
 Blushins Beauty ll2 lGentrY. i-0 100, second
 War Music ll2 Joansm. I10. third Time. l.1o4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings. R.H. F. Mobile .........01l O02 02l-7 [ 2 Atlanta ........ 200 Ol0 00o-2 6 /.
 Pennington, Bonnet and Coleman: Brennan, Lynch and Picinich.
 Score by Innings. R Fl r.. Chattanooea ...100 100 05o-7 9 $ Little Rock ....112 GOO 50x-9 6 1
 Ring, Enrght and Higgins. Nlur- chson, Tuero and Brottem.
 BirminghamNew Orleans. game called end second inning, rain.
 Memphis Nashville, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack, win make the eason, Lawrence, Ark BIO insure foal .AIl care taken to prevent accident but not liable should any occur W .H. Calhoun nr NcClendou Farm
 5-2l-tS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
seventh Race.

Herman lo6 OA CoIlinsj, 25,b0, 9.30. 5.t0, won
 Lazy Lou, 9G (Stalker) 500 tS] second
 Starter, LOG (NolesworthJ 800. third Time. 1:49.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Seventh Race.

Clare no CCrumpJ csc. 36o. 3au. won
 Pulaski TOT CWnlis). $40, 7Io. second
 Fair Orient, l06 CGarner. 54o third Time l.53 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Sixth Race.

Brownie Mcdowell. 10I OSimnsonl 7:3O 3.50, 2.50, won
 Mistress Polly l0S lSandeI 2su. 22o, second
 Parrish lo7 ,Grober, 2:3l hird Time. l51
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Dr. ] F. Merritt is now located iu the Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ana wered day or night. Phones-offies A; residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Fourth Race

Jim Heffering, no oGameu. 7G.5. 1G10 3.50. won
 Choir Master lI2 DJohnsonJ. 2,So. 10. second
 Sun Briar Il5 DKuaunpl. 2l0 third Time l.17 2-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery batter you ara looking for. you will find it at Frisby's. 12-28-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings R Y E. Philadelphia - .VNo OO4 l20--5 9 } Boston .....4.1o9 049 2uN G l0 8
 Tncup, Preuderaast and Adams .Dlhoefer Nehf and Wilson. Score by innings R-H l., ......000 000 o00--0 G. l Pittsbur-h .....loo 000 o0x-l 8 0
 Schneider and Winso. Miller and schmidt
 Score by innings R UI. .St Louis .......Ol0 oG0 00l-e 9 Chicago .......lIo ol0 0Ox 3 2
 Horstman Packard and synder Henderson and Knufer
 Score by iuDiugs: RI. r. New York ....0lo 20o tOI I-G l3 Q Brooklyn .....3OO 0p0 oo2 p-5 9 4
 Perrift Anderson and NcCarty Rariden Marquard. Griuer Cheney land kueger
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Third Race

Martre. LOS )sandel. I5.4o. SEQ. 5.fo won
 Vannessa Wells, 96 DStearnsJ l2.el, HOO second
 Executor, III JohnsoaI, l07o. third Time, IFS 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Second Race.

Audrey K. 1l2 DwscW 2a9n loGo g20 won.
 Melens, ll2 tGooseJ. 930 G.80. sec Ond
 St Theresa. Il2 DWnll-l 1a0 third Time. l:2N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Sixth Race

Blozonry, ln5 lAtkinsonD, 460, 25o 2.50 won
 Lord HerberJ log Cstalterl, 900, 2S0. second
 Senator Broderick 10f CRodriguez), 00. third Time, l;47
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Score by innings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score hy innings. F. Y r.. Boston .........lI6 l20 OpI--G I2 Q Philadelphia ....000 000 0l0-l 9 .
 Mays and Aguew; Adams, Fahcy Geary and McAyoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
LEXINGTON RESULTS.
First Race

squeeler 1i2 CKnappI fo0. 32o 250. Won
 Night owl io7 Simpson, 5.50. SOL second
 Harvest King no lWtuisl 2>4. third Time, l:l7 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Third Race.

Grey Eagle, lo5 lNerglen 74o, 34o, 70. won
 Rolln Laird l2 lRodrisuez), 4.ol 3.60, second
 Charles Cannen, 107 lButman) 320, third Time, l.07 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Second Race.

Pandean, l47 CAlen) 4u0. 3.6O, 3.20. won.
 Little Horn, l4a tCdllahanj, 2l3o, 1l.50. second.
 Porin, l47 Clark, 2o2o, third Time, 42S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
HAVRE DE GRAS
 RACE RESULTS
First Race.

First Race. Cresson, ll2 tRobinsonJ 3lq. 2i0 2.30, won Green Mint 1l0 CPeaU 5.3o, 3.2o, second Frizeur, l07 lMcAtee). 2sO, third Time, .54 l-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
ourth Race.

Auate, l09 CDominick), l170, 7:2e { 90 won
 Marmon, lo4 CMolesworthl, G5.So, "5.90, second
 Little Maodie. loo JNcAteel, S.o0, third Time 53 3-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Fifth Race

Priscilla Mullens. 126 (Lyke) 6.So, 430, 29o, won
 Yankee Witch, l20 .-lmmerl, 3.St 270. second
 Celto. 123 CAmbrosel 320 third. Time, I.14
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
RIDING HABITS.

TOT HcNt or oaio' HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT CO 2Oe cottaqs St tf. Phone 5o3,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Score by innings.

Score by innings: R.U. r.. Washington .....0O o03 0l2-7 l5 { New York ......20t 010 0l0-5 & 0
 Shaw, lingling and Ainsmith Har- per, Caldwell, Love Mogridge and Hannah
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Score bN innings

Score by innings. R. II. r. iercIaud ......l10 lZ0 0l2-S 13 z Jcr0it ....... 0a0 GOO 22O-4 x i Coumbe and O'Nein; Finneran. Hall kalio. C. Bones and Stanaee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Memphis Nashville. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE SUGAR

a HEM.' exclaimed Uncle WiggiIl
"A Longears, the bunny RABBIT gen
lemans one morning as he sat at tn,
table In his hollow stump bungalow
and stirred his sassafras tea. "Ahem
But is anything the matter. Nurse
Jane7"
"Iatterl Matter with whatv
asked the muskrat lady housekeeper.
Matter with my tea" went on the
bunny uncle. at doesn't seem to be
a bit sweet as It used to be.
We'll, ] don't s'pose it is as sweet
as Il used 10 be before tho war" said
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. But it's the best
I can do We must save sugar, you
know. for the soldiers. They need
It more than we do. So can only let
you have three level spoonfuls Of su-
gar each day, or one and a half II
they are rounded and only one spoon
full Il it's heaDed up"
rs that all can have7" asked IN
Gle Wiggily. dubious like.
That's all" answered Nurse Jane.
That makes two pounds a month
all you ought to have. And I'm think
ing OF giving YOU even less-say one
rounded spoonful and one level spoon
ful a day. That would save one of
the two pounds a month for some
Uncle Wiggily stirred his tea some
more and then he stood IN at his
chair, reached back on the sideboard
for his tall silk hat and waved II IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.

II you know OF some one who Is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand il TO then
and you may have been the means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness In England scien-
lists for a long time past have recOg-
nized that catarrh is a constitutional
disease and necessarily requires con-
stitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently means
total deafness. or else the disease may
be driven down the air passages
towards the lungs which is equally as
dangerous. The following formula
which is used extensively in the
damp English climate is a constitu-
tional treatment and should prove es-
pecially efficacious to sufferers here
who live under more favorable climate
conditions
Secure from your druggist I ounce
OF Parmint Double strength). Take
water and little graduated sugar.
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day. This will
often bring quick relief from distress
ing head noises Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the inflam-
nation in the eustachian tubes is re-
duced. Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system and has a tonic
action that helps to obtain the de-
sired results The preparation is
easy TO make. costs little and is
pleasant TO take. Every person who
has catarrh or head noises OF is hard
Of hearing should give this treatment
4 trial.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Ezgeeiant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Tine Rrings Knowledge That By Usz
Of Penetrstng Remedy Suffer-
ing Is Avoided.

Thousands OF women have found BY The
application OF Mothers Friend. the pene-
trating external remedy. prepared especial
" for eZpscraut mothers. that pair and
suffering at the crisis Is avoided and thl-
IN addition the months preceding the crisis
are free from nervousness. nausea. stretch
Ing and bearing-down pains and general
discomfort
Mothers Friend makes II possible for
ths expectant mother 20 herself actuslly
aid nature In the glorious work 70 be per
formed and no woman should neglect %
give nature a helping hand Il xiii mean
infinitely less pain and the hours at the
crisis VIII be less This period Is enc o.
calm repose and restfui nights
BY the use Of Mothers Friend The skin
Is kept soft and natural and experienced
mothers say that II is much letter to keep
your health and good looks during tbs
period OF expectancy than 20 try TO regain
them afterward-
Write the Bradfield Pc equator COMPANY.
Dept c. lamar Building. Atlanta Georgia.
for their interesting Motherhood Book. and
Obtain a bottle OF Mothers Friend and be-
sin its use At once.-Adr-