davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

lovou plochu. Prfil ponekud
nevrly. Mluvi-li, rohyba Sc v
kfizi a rosie tim. Mluvi hlasi-
te zretelne, ale tinbre je jak-
81 plosny. Phi patlosu ysak Sc
podivuhodne prohubuje a ma
byva pine resonance. Tehdy ia
ke akademicky z,Isob mluvy
pfemenuje Sc v larok, slova
tfepotajf netrpeli>e kridly, ale
jsou krocena. Prjde-li ma to,
zmocni Sc no neville a netrpe-
livost, jichz neo,ladne zcela.
Projevi Sc lakonou, trhanou
gestikulacl svisEch rukou;
tax, kdyz presidnm hlasi, ze
kandidatni listiny do vyborG
nejsou dosud v Nubech doho-
toveny. - Agramikd a Slova
XII nevidim, nebt' sedf zrov-
ma pod novinarskou galerii.
Zrovna proti pre,idiu Sedi no
w primator pra;sky dr.. Sa-
NAL. Nyni Sc ma leho prozradi
10, re byl nacelnkem spiklen-
cd. A veru, jeh6 oblicej, jenz
mi vzdy pripadal tax nelstnym
ma ponurost a z:mlklost pri
krost a vyhrGzlost obliceja
clenu tajhych spolku. Suges-
ce? Docela jina je ponurost
DIR. Stivina z Prava Lidu. SUD-
bGh, ma co Sc ten clovek stale
zlobi! Podivny patron, jehoz
81 nedovedu preostaviti vese-
lynn ci bezstarostnym. Hledim
ma neho chvili chveji Sc, re
co chvili vybuch1e nevoli. =
A tn jde Karel Mecir, riditel
ceske tiskove karcela re. Cerna
kstice, cerny plnovous, vse ia
ko uhel - pohled jeho pred
vypadem Savli nejexotic-
tejsi zjev v celen shromazde-
nj. V te prlcine Sc MIN mGze
rOVnat len Gustav Haberman.
tfeba byl jeho pravym opa-
KEN: vyholeny, oul herec, pull
Anglican zjevem, velmi korekt
nj a velmi jaksi svetly. = Jira
SEX, Kvapil a Machar vedle
sebe. Jirasek neproniknutel
nou tvari, billy plnovous, hube
ny kirk, bryle, ustavicne We
vnitrni rovnovaze. Kvapil o.
strazity a vybojny, stale jeste
mladicky a nadmiru elegant
nj. Machar s rukama zalozeny
ma Sc tvari jakoby sedel k sci
movskemu portretu. - A We
die neho mlady DIR. Stransky.
Usmevavy a jeho do modra Wy
holena tvar pusobi dalky ia
ko velmi e'ektni barevna skvr
ma V unifOrme shromazdeni.
Jc nejmladsim z poslancu. -
Spisovatelu beletristu ma nej-
vice statopravni demokracie.
Mezi ceskymi socialisty sedi S.
K. Neuman, zarostly, zaduma
ny a pres to presevse lyricky,
Sc sestrou Zemanovou po bo-
ku. Ia kdyz pronasi sve "sli-
buji" mi to jako "no no." =
F. V. Krejci mezi socialnimi
demokraty della kavalira SOU
druzce, ktera nesmele sedi ma
SVEN kresle, pozorna, dychtiva
veci pristich a d1stojna We sve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Dite DOLBY.

Synacek aviatikuv (pozoru-
je letajici holuby): "Podivej
Sc, tati, ma tamhle ty male hez-
ke jednoplosniky!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
TRASNIcKY DEJINNYCH
DNU.
Narodni shromazdeni.

Ma malem namesticku' lidf
jako v ule. Ale namestlcko pri
vyklo tichu tax, re Jim naka-.
zilo i zastupy; byti to tax ma
Vaclavskem namesti, spacha-a
10 by totez mnozstvi povyk pre-
veliky: zde jest rozvaznejS.
Skauti, ,Sokolove a vojsko, two
rice fetez, snadno utvorili ulic
ku cd Malostranskeho name
sti al k brane. Toliko u po-
stranniho vchodu Sc zda, ze' Sc
ulice "vyzije"; jedn6 chvile
hrozili STUDENT az vpadem.
Jak take by mlada generace
vedela, re Sc ma galerii vejde
sotva eco lidi? TAX dlouho Sc
uz nesnemovalo! Nemaji O
tom zkuSenosti. Ia to uvnitr
je Babylon: ne ovsem zmateni
jazyku, "a to zmateni smerds
Parlamenty poskytuji sice ne
zasvecenym vzdy pohled jako
by ma chaos; zasvecenym O.
statne take byt' z jinych
pficin. Ale zde lie prijiti o roz
um. Chodbicky, kumbalky, "a
llruty, embrya dvoran, ale "a
lostne znetvorenych, schodiste,
schudky a stupinky krizem
krazem, ba neschazi ami visu-
ty mustek, zvany "most VIDE
chu." A tomto labyrinth ,po-
bihajici canary a obcanske o
bleky, hosi, muzi starci, dfvky
i zeny; kazdy bud' shani zna-
meho, bud cislo dveri, bud lie
gitimaci, bud to zkousi napo-
sledy, ably Sc tam" dostal. -
Tam" tot zasedaci sin kid
nych linii, zlatoblla, vskutku
vznesena. Lustry jsou rozsvice
ny. Vzhled' celkem jako pred
lety. Toliko cisarsky potret
zmizel. M .sto neho tezky "a
YES Sc stribrnym ceskym
lvem. Poslanci stoii V hlouc-
kach. OdesedSe z kuloaroveho
blazince, nabyvaji klidu a du-
stojnosti. Ma galeriich je hu-
re. Tam fadi BOZ o mista. Nej
urputneji ma galerii novinaru,
DIR. Vacek, DIR. Svatek a pan
Moudry z Narodnich Listu pod
nikaji sice energicka recnicka
cviceni, pronaseji filipiky pro-
ii nenovinarum vetrelcGm, ale
jejich energie Sc rychle VIDA
va pred vzrustaj.cim davem.
Ami pohruzka, re to "vsech
no sleti' nic nepomaha. Vzdyt'
je tn i policejni president Bic
nerth, ienz nezvanym hostum
je volky nevolky Stitem proti
/ rOZkacenVm nOVinaTllm a "a
stavou, ze "to' nesleti.
Vetsina poslancu poslancu-
/ je teto budove poprve. Una
mename mezi mimi nektere =
a jsou to nejen zeny - ktefi
vstupuji zrejme ostychavi a u
sedaji a sva mista - kdyz po
dlouhem hledani je nasli -
tax jakoby sedali ma pranyr.
V okruzni chodbe pred zaseda
ci cini je takovy naval, re ne
nj casu shaneti Sc po figur-
kach. Jen tax namatkou "a
hlCdne sc DIR. Isidor Zahrad-
NIX, okolo nehoz je vzdycky
plno lidi a jenz, pfedchazeje
jakozto designovany ministr
dopravy dobrym prikladem,
pohybuje Sc velmi rychle, mlu
We ZarOveh ma pravO, ma levO,
dozadu vpred. V zasedaci 81
nj ale jevi Sc We sve camare du
stojnym, povlovnych pohybu,
"usebraneho" vzezreni bla-
hosklonne bonhomie, niz Sc
snasi kamaradnost. DR.. Sou
kup, ma capich nohou, dlouhy
a kymacejici telem, durazne
naklonenym ku predu, tas-
kou ma akta pod pazl a Ger
venym karafiatem jako vsich-
nj soudruzi. TuSi, re bude mi
ristrem spravedlnOsti, hleda
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

"Mhxete uloxiti Vase d.
spOry v ych ban
kAch = vedOmim, xe VASE pc
nfze tsOu v bezpecf a v padu
pOtfeby pro Vas pripraveny".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

neni umyslem obsaditi Cheb.
Ostatne naleza Sc ma pGde sta
tn ceskoslovenskeho. K dalSim
jednanim doSlo jeSte v okres-
MIN zastupitelstvu a v kasar-
mach. Odpoledne o 2. hodine
podnikli diva Cesi, nichhz je
den byval letecky instructor,
let mad Chebem.
(Wyss,s] IlWy:ss.ss] ly:s.s]
V hostinci.
Host: "Poprve neni vas ucet
nestydate veliky."
Hostinsky: "Dovolte, dovol-
te, proslm, at Sc podivam, ne
pochybne jsem Sc zmylil."
\ Wg.S.S VS.. |! WSS VS.
"Reknete mi, prosim vas, co
je to ia "osobni zdviz", co tu-
hle inserovali v novinach?"
Emu, co by to bylo! To asi
vynasli nakej pristroj, kdyz
napily clovek ma ulici upad-
ne, tax no tim zvednou. :"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Zajiste, jsou to Vase penlze

jstc je
mde naiosid
: {
budoucno Vydaei
pa uedou Vas do dluhu vas
a
pracovat
muzem
Noy kazda spofena
mnebv
FRO Viasn bhobyt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Oznamka vydana spOriteInami n finanCnfni Il
sta|y clevelande schvhIena Fedcralnf Re
scrVnE DankOu.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

States some days ago, will reach
Washington today.
Mr.. Wen Pin Wei. who returned to
Washington about ten days ago from
Paris, where he accompanied the
minister, Mr.. Koo. to the peace con-
ference, left yesterday morning for
Vancouver, from whence he will sail
for a visit to China.
The assistant secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. franklin D. Roosevelt, is at his
summer home at Hyde Park. n. Z.
Mrs. Roosevelt and their. children, who
are motoring from FAffhaven. Me-,
where they spent the greater part
of the summer. Mr.. Roosevelt will re-
turn to Washington in few days.
Miss Betty Baker, daughter of the
Secretary of War and Mrs Baker, did
not accompany her mother back from
Bemus Point, Lake Chautauqua, where
they spent month with friends, but
went to Cleveland. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. John Stockwell
until the opening of the school year.
The United States ambassador to
Great Britain. Mr.. John W. Davis, will
entertain at dinner at the embassy in
London in honor of the newly named
British ambassador to the United
OtdtcS, tlSCOuut IIcy, on FrlQay
evening. September II, just before
he is sailing for New York to take
up his new duties here. The under
secretary of state of the United
States. Mr.. Frank Lyon Polk. who is
in Paris for an indefinite stay, will
go to London for the dinner The
guests will include a number of other
distinguished Americans now in Eng
land and France.
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, who has been
in California since the early summer
will return to Washington this week
and join Mr.. Miller at their residence
on 8 street.
Mrs. Blaine Beale has left for Bar
Harbor. Me-. where she will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus s. Worth
ington and their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Worthington. who spent the
summer at the Hot Springs. Va, will
remain there for the autumn season,
Miss Worthington has a voice of
great beauty, and makes it a habit
to sing in the churches at the Hot
Springs each in turn.
A wedding of wide interest took
place in Cleveland yesterday after
noon at o'clock at ST Luke's Church.
when Miss Dorothy Gordon, daughter
of former Representative and Mrs
William Gordon. became the bride Of
Mr.. Louis B. Thompson of this city.
Only the relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
Thompson will bring his bride to
Evening star., 1919-08-31

ters. who are at the family country
home there.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield have returned to their
residence on Wyoming avenue after
an absence of several weeks. during
which time the Secretary made an in
spection trip on the great lakes, later
joining Mrs. Redfield at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Drury, at West
field. l. I. They more recently visited
PittsfeId. Mass.
Nine. Riano, wife of the Spanish
ambassador. has left York Harbor,
Me-. where she spent most of the
Conn.,. to visit her aunt. She is not
expected back at the embassy until
October.
The minister of Norway left Wash
ington yesterday morning for Mon
terey, Pa, where he will remain until
Tuesday with Nine. Bryn at their
summer home.
The minister Of Siam to the United
States. Phya Prabha Karavongse. who
is now in England, will return to
America in October, coming at once
to Washington. The members of the
leSdClOn Stau, VINO are at 1lOuCeSter,
Mass, where the summer legation is
located. will return to the city Sep
tember II.
The minister of Switzerland will
leave this week for a short visit with
Nine. Sulzer and their children at
Nonquit, Mass The minister will 20
north again the 1st of October and
accompany his family back to Wash
ington.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B.. Kellogg
will go to Boston this week to at
tend the American Bar Association
convention.
The naval attache Of the Italian en-
bassy, Rear Admiral Count Max Iowa
telli, returned to Washington yester-
day from Boston, where he went with
Maj Gen. Guglielmotti, the military
attache of the embassy, to meet the
Italian dreadnaught. the Cont di
Cavour, on it's arrival there from
Canadian waters. Admiral Lovatelli
will leave IN a few days for Newport.
r. l., which will be the next port the
Italian ship will visit and where a
brilliant round of entertainment will
be given the officers in command.
Gen. Guglielmotti remained over in
New York for few days before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. Philip SEE, the new director of
the Chinese educational mission, ac-
companied by Mrs. SEE and their two
children. who arrived in the United
Evening star., 1919-08-31

B. Caperton, was in one of the boxes,
and wore a gown Of dove gray chif-
fon embroidered in gold and mounted
over salmon pink. with a rather small
hat in the two shades.
A thing which was particularly no.
ticeable at the show was that the
younger set which has put SO much
life into the affairs of Newport was
absent. The rail was, almost de-
serted and the older members of the
colony sat serenely in their boxes,
free from disturbance by the younger
generation. s 1. =. ....s.,--ss,..s- *
The sartortAl display waa< more
elaborate than Is usual, the sunshine
bringing forth many gowns which
otherwise would have remained hid
den from the public. ~ f-..sf>.
The subscription ball al, the Newport
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Even now social engagements are
being made for the ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne,
and dinner and luncheon parties ga
lore In their honor will follow their
arrival here the second week in Sep
tember and preceding the visit of the
king The baroness as Mrs Hamilton
Wilkes Cary of New York was well
known in society here and has a
number of intimates. She was bon
Marie e. Dow. daughter of Joseph
Emery Dow Of Boston. and her first
husband was Elihu b. Frost. How
sysr.sit was after her second mar
Rage that she became best known in
society.
Nor does the Presidents cabiuet
stay much better put than does ne
himself. for there is constant going
and coming in all the cabinet homes.
Houston. remaining away for the en-
Houston, remaining away for the en-
tire summer. Nor until the return
or the President and Mrs. Wilson
viii there be any stability in the
tary of State and Mrs. Lansing will
begin their much-needed rest and
change early this week, and Labor
day, on the other hand. will be the
signal for ending the vacations of sew
efal cabinet members.
inclined than ever to conform to the
time-worn custom of opening their
homes on Wednesday afternoons dur
ing the winter season for the recep-
ton, of visitors. they will probably
continue to argue that it is not well
to cut OF a democratic hospitality in
a democratic administration. The
home of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lansing will necessarily be
lively with the constant changes in
the diplomatic corps entailing calls
and an exchange of dinner parties,
and. with a debutante daughter to
launch. the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane will be quite as busy So
cially.
Gayety at Newport, the Hot Springs.
White Sulphur. at Lenox and else
where will continue at least through
part of September and at the latter
place, and in fact all through New
England. summer homes will be kept
open until after frost flies. Many of
the Washington society folk who were
in Saratoga for the races went to
Newport to see the sport there, while
the moderate weather has awakened
the interest in golf and tennis at all
resorts
At the Greenbrie-. White Sulphur.
the children's ball saw such coming
beaux and bellies of Washington society
on parade as Stephen Elkins. Sd, as
Cupid" and little Diana Doty, as
Summer" At the Hot Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, who are
occupying Warrington Cottage for the
late summer and autumn season, en-
tertained the Speaker of the House,
Senator Cummins. Senator Hitchcock,
Senator Kellogg, Senator Hale and
others, Mrs. GilIett and Mrs. Kellogg
being the only ladies of the party dur
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Miss Mildred Rs1ph ,the sister Of Miss:
Caroline Ralph, who with her, will add
much to theGservice set during the winter

Washington, where they will remain
for a time with his mother at her
residence, 2309 LIST street. Mrs.
Thompson, because of indisposition,
was unable to go on for the wedding.
Mr sRichaEf ssayde Cruit g !this city
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are at their
summer home near Cleveland. where
j Mr.. Thompson has been visiting them
for several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins gave
large card party on Tuesday on The
club house lawn at Hot Springs, Va,
when Mrs. A. c. Downing and the
Misses Downing. Mrs. Worthington
| her guests. ..
Mrs. William H. Fitzhugh Lee OF
Washington and Virginia was Joined
| at the White Sulphur by her son, Dr.
Boiling Lee of New York, last week.
good Peck of New York, is also at
the White Sulphur for several weeks
Miss .Daviette Ficklen has returned
to Washington with her father. Mr.
Samuel P. Ficklen, after passing sew
eral weeks at White Sulphur as the
guest of Col and Mrs. James r.
Branch at their cottage. She gave a
farewell luncheon at the Casino, at
which nineteen friends were present.
including: Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Mrs
| James r. Branch. Miss Mary D. Glib
son and her house guest. Miss Flor
! ence Judge of Niagara. Ontario. and
| Mrs. Harry Kite of Washington.
Mrs. Mary O'Donoghue and her
daughters. Miss Mary O'Donoghue. and
| Miss Helen O'Donoghue. and their
friend. Miss Sadie A. Miller, have re-
turned from visit at, Braddock
Heights, Md.
About Well Known Society Folk.
The closing day of the Newport
horse show was perhaps the most
brilliant one of the meet. Every box
and almost every seat in the grand
stand was occupied, adding goodly
sum to the fund for soldiers blinded
in the war, to which the proceeds of
the show will go.
Prominent among the box holders
was Miss Martha Goldman of this city,
who is a great lover of horses, who
entertained a party of guests each
day Mrs. E. H. G. Slater was another
prominent Washingtonian noted. and
on this occasion she wore charming
gown of white crepe de chine covered
with a foyer design and stripes in
blue, with straw hat, the crown
Evening star., 1919-08-31

encircled with a scarf Of white chif-
fon. Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, who.
with Mr.. Bonaparte, was a guest in
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grinnell's box.
wore q striking gown of sheer ivory
uolored material ~lopnted oyer "intt,
satin. with q broad -brimmed hat Of
robin egg blue trimmed with os.ricn
feathers and ~. eoFsece bouquet of
gardenias. Miss Margaret Caperton,
daughter of Rear Admiral William
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Casino rounded out the day, the entire
coterie of society at the resort hAfhs
a like event has taken place there.
Mrs. Vincent Astcr. Mrs. Nathanial
Thayer, Miss Ruth v. Twombiy md
Mrs. Barger Wallace were the COM
mittee of arrangements. They did not
receive the throng in a formal manner.
as the subscription system made this
unnecessary. The bail room of tie
theater was decorated with hanging
baskets of pink lilies and hydrangeas,
while palms and ferns decorated the
stage and upper yerarda. where at mid
night supper was served. An orchestra
played for the, dancing, and after
fourteen years of hallowed rest the
Evening star., 1919-08-31
President Attends Theater.
Mr.. Lansing Plans Vacation.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will leave Washington Thurs
day evening for Boston, where the
Secretary will make an address the
following day at the American Bar
Association convention. They will
then go to their summer home at
Henderson Harbor. N. Y, where they
will join Mrs. Foster, Mrs Lansing's
mother. who will no doubt accompany
them on their return in two weeks
time. While away the Secretary ex-
poets to enjoy a weeks fishing. The
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing are PLAN
ming to spend Labor day quietly at
home. Last week, with the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Lane, they
spent the week end at Rose Hill Manor
at Frederick, Md.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. who
is spending the week end with Mrs.
Glass and their daughters at Lynch
burg, Va. will go tomorrow to New
port News, Va, where he will make a
Labor day address.
The Postmaster General and M-s
Burleson will return to Washington
today after an absence of several
weeks passed in Canada.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane will move Tuesday to the
~PoI SHey nave TAKEN at wendell
Mansions. 1889 Massachusetts, avenue.
from the residence. 1866 Wyoming ave.
nue., where they have lived for the pa st
twelve years. Miss Nancy Lane. who
has been in California since the early
summer. will return about the 1st Of
October and join her parents at their
new home. She will be a debutante
this season and already promises to
be a reigning belle, her charm and
beauty being much commented upon.
The Secretary OF Labor Mr.. William
B. Wilson. left yesterday for a speak
ing trip which will include visits to
Indianapolis. Ind; Altoona and Lam
caster, Pa, and he will return to
Washington the early part of the
week. Miss Agnes Wilson, who has
been here with the Secretary for sew
eral weeks. left yesterday for Bloss-
burg, Pa, to visit her mother and sis
Evening star., 1919-08-31
CLOSING WHITE HOUSE FOR MONTH
FORETELLS THE DELAYED RETURN
OF SOCIETY FROM SUMNER RESORTS
Arrival of Prince de Croy Sets Society Folk Still in Capital
to Illuminating Over Coming Visit Of Belgium King
and Queen-Planning Unusually Long and
Brilliant Winter Season.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

the Treasury and Mrs
White House the there of Miss Mar
Il garet the week additional domestic inter-
hostelry which will be closed when the
Wilson, takes his departure Wedne
day fol
the of Sep
herald for the of their first royal VISITORS
will Presidents absence Unless
Elizabeth Belgium take
Washington shortly
perhaps until then will the final
Of certainty the din
the
Belgian tradition the kings carried
President Marshall
hos -
Evening star., 1919-08-31

THE establishment of embassy in Washington always
- tended with embassy opened in
Washington under with the coming
Marchienne the
minister who of and
assigned the diplomat will
glory Of the visit fall adding additional glamour will be
u his bride Baroness Marcienne
b Paris the middle OF july Ftingl
and the third cateane
home m Washington Baron Moncheur
eeding ministers, each having married American
While the Belgian
preteniou place. quite other Belgian
diplomats have had in Washington
made his home in La Normande
of 18th and whe
OF Count de Rethey the king paid his
the minister's hospitality held
entertaining which
to this day mie.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

CONTINUED on Second Pare }
Evening star., 1919-08-31

ing. their recent visit at the Hot
Springs.
Few early returns to Washington
are anticipated. the servant and other
living problems making life less trouble
some when spent on hotel verandas or
in unpretentious cottages.
President Attends Theater.
The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
cupied a box at B. F. Keith's Theater
last evening. and had with them Mrs:
w. H. Boiling and Miss Boiling,
mother and sister of Mrs. Wilson, who
returned to the Powhatan yesterday
from Ocean City, where they have
spent some weeks; Mr.. John Randolph
Boiling and. Dr. Cary T. Grayson.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

ters. who are at the family country
home there.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Mrs. Mary O'Donoghue and her
daughters. Miss Mary O'Donoghue. and
Miss Helen O'Donoghue. and their
friend. Miss Sadie A. Miller, have re-
turned from visit at, Braddock
Heights Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25


Leonard Ear Oil has been on
the market eleven years, and in
that time it has relieved the
Deafness and Head Noises of
more people than any known
remedy. It's success has been
phenomenal. 1t is Differen.
from any other Ear Medicine
ever placed on the market, and
Is the result of years of research
and experiment. Leonard Ear
Oil is rubbed in just back of the
lobe of the ears and down along
the glands Of the throat, and in
serted In the nostrils night and
morning. 1t is very penetrating
and yet very soothing. It's OBJ
ject is to open the Eustachian
Tubes and other Air Passages
of the Head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Acid-StoInach Victims
Sick y,Weak, Unfit,
Depr essed

Maybe yeu have an acid -stomach-.
and don t know It'll There are millions OF
such peopIe-weak. ailing. tired, worn
out and "all in" before the day is half
gone-listless and indifferent to their sur
roundings-often with aches and pains
Ill over the body-woefully lacking in
physical power and mental vigor-pale.
en- aciated-iust dragging out weary
existence. Nine out of every ten OF
these people are unconscious victims of
acid-Gtomach.
Thousands upon thousands of people
who are eubjectto attacks of indigestion
and biiiousneas; who are nervous. mel
ancholy, mentally depressed; who suffer
from rheum atism, lumbago or sciadca
yes. even many of those who have
catarrh, ulcer or cancer of the stom ach-
# the trouble Is traced to its source, 1t will
often be found to be just acid stomach.
For these are only some of the ailments
tina. are caused by what the doctors call
superacidity. which is another name for
sour or acid-stemach.
What you want to know above all
else is how to quickly rid yourself OF ex-
cess acid. A wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC literally wipes It out.
1t docs the work easily, speedily and
naturally. II makes the stomach pure.
sweet, cool and comfortable. 1t helps
you get full strength out Of every mouth
ful OF food you eat and unless you DO
get iull strength from your food you