davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

CIV ME zawijaliscie k.edy waszego
palca / okiadali plastrami, jak gdyby-
pakowali szklanne naczynie do
przesylki poczta? Czy uzywaltscte thu
ste masc.e, kt6re wytra sic W ponczo-
chy? Czy uzywaliscie przylegajace tas-
my, kt6re sciagaja sic razem z ponczo-
cha Jestto niece nierozsadnie. kiedy =
3 krople .,Gets-tt" aplbkowane ma
iakibadz odcisk, prZynosza szybka / Pc
ulge, Ola czego ~irytowac sic :
cierpiec? Gets-it usuwa boil talk, re mo-
zecie chodziG / tanczyc, nawet maJac
diciski. Jestto rozsadny sposob. fatwy
MONA go odiupac jak skore
ma bananie. U5ywane prZez miliony o.
Ntgdy ME zaw.edZie.
,,Gets-it" g-warantowany srodek ma
usuwanie odcisk6w Tub pieniadze wan
beda zwr6cone, kosZtuje bardzo mafo
W ka1dej apiece.
Fabrykowane przez E. Lawrence and
hicao 90 Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
OdcisI<i,N agniotSi
szvbko u~suniete.

Dwie kropIe ,.Gets-it" to uczyni.
CIV luz kiedy kroiltscie sw6j .palec
aby sic pozbyc odciskow? Czy kiedy
uzywafFscie nozyc7ki i wyc-eli Geese
ndciSkn "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
Rezultaty ~glosowauia ma
komisarzy %parkOwych.

W kilku mniejszych dystryktach par
kowych W Chicago onegdaj gfosowa-
10 IA kOmisarzy parkOwych.
w dw6ch dystryktach, t. j. Irving
Park i Northwest Park, byli take
!1andydaci pOlscy. Otto rezultaty gfOso-
wanna W tychze dystryktach:
Irving Park.
Dem.-PawC} p. TamillO 3,2S6
Rep.-Frank p. Murphy. 5,471
Northwest Park.
Dem.-Robert f. DOugal. lbs
Dcm.-Albert Kowalcwski. 2.1jS
Rep.-William RieSer Jr.. 1912
Rep.--Arthur |. Hansen. 9Th
Praca-James A. Needle. 2,551
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA pomocy W pracowni sur
dut6w, dziewczat do pikierowania
klap i koinierzy, reczna praca. TAX
re wykohczarzy, piacimy 53kc "a
sack surduty 1 63kc "a palta. Libe-
rainy bonus. Scheyer and Co.. 412
S. Wells ul.. Tote pietro, Hurtow-
ny skiad ubran. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA pomocy W pracowni
surdut6w. mezczyzn do fastrygowa-
MIA pi6tna, do fastrygowania pod
szewki. krawc6w do rozmaitej robo
ty, %nailepsza zaplata " miescie, Ii
beralny bonus. Scheyer and Co., -
412 S. Wells ul.. Tote pietro, Hur-
towny sk{ad ubrah. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
npNpMC ~OCIGc1EEiit

COS NOWEGO! POLSKI MAGAZYN
Przepiekne pismo polskie W forma-
Gle magazynu, ilustracye kolorowe,
doskonaie ~powiesci, wiersze, humo-
rystyka, obrazki i wiadomosci. -
Przyslij sw6j adres i 10 cent6w mai
kami. lub wsrebrze a pismo to o.
trzymasz. Polish Life Dept. 4, 2O8
Main str. Stevens Point, Wis. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA dobrej praczki, do "a
bierania prania do domu. ZgIosic sic
1859 Blackhawk ul., rdy Holt. ma
3ciem pietrze. z tyiu, pomiedzy sta
a ina godzina wieczorem. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

DO wynajecia 4 czyste, %idne poko-
lie 2 gazem, u CORY, So. 14OR Holt
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

Poszukuje pomieszkania PREY Divi-
sion ul., W poblizu Y. NJ. c. A,
zg}osic sic listownie do Dziennika
pod litera T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA wykonczarzy wood. -
1917 w. Division ul. otwarte do Sci
godzinie wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA krawcow, stale. dobra
zapiata. Pc czasie Toe ma godzine.-
David Suffrin, Milwaukee / Divi-
sion ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA TYMERA PREY Or
DER KAMIZELKACH. 1886 WEST
NORTH AVE. OSTATNIE PIETRO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

Meiczyzny %potrzeba ma mieszkanie.
; 1888 Augusta ul., 2gie pietro, tylna
Geese domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
USZELMANA.

POTRZEBA 3 balwierzy iednego Ia
wieczory a dw0ch ma soboty i ME-
dziele. 1885 S. Ashland ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA piekarza "a 1sza reke
do ciast, must bye doSwiadczony. -
1857 w. Augusta ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA 2 slime kobiety do mapo
wanna pod}6g budynku ma noe, 27c
ma godzine IA poczatek. Zgiosic sic
929 Milwaukee ave. Biuro Piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA 'dziewczat Is letnich W
fabryce obuwia. 413 S. Lincoln ul.,
q tylu. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA prasownik6w, stale. -
Dobra zapiata. Pc czasie 75c ma 60
dzine. David Suffrin, Milwaukee i
Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

Tomasz Swiatnicki. Fam. pnr.
1928 Liman ul., po p~rzybyciu do A
meryki stracii wnet ? oczu brata
swego Jana 1 przez q dlugich lat
poszukiwa1 go po caiym kraju. Pa
wpadl ma jego slad W roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma spray
bronze ma .moldingu do ram. Sta
Ia praca. Villas Harsha Mfg. Co. -
1000 Carroll ave. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03


Sp6lka Budowniczo-P ozyczkowa i
Kasy Oszczednosci p. W. Sw. Amy,
ma Kantowie, otwiera nova 16ta Sc
rye jutro W piatek dnia Ago kwiet-
MIA b. r. Mona sic zapisa6 kazdego
piatku wiecZorem W sail banko&ej
ma Kautowie cd godziny Tel do Sci.
Sp6fka Sw. Amy, coraz to wiecej
sic rozwija i cieszy sic nadZwyczaj-
mem powodzeniem. Obecny zarzad
sklada sic z nastepujacych urzedni-
k6w: OBJ. Stanislaw Podraza, prezes;
Adwokat Andrzej C. Bisek, sekr.;
OBJ. Tomasz Podraza, skarbnik; OBJ.
Jan Broniszewski, Wojciech XII
liam, Jan Lasota, Wiadys}aw Prey
liam, Jan Lasotal Wladyslaw Przy-
dyrektorzy. ....
- 81 q
Dzisiaj wieczorem o godzinie Sci
punktualnie, odbedzie sic posiedze-
ME Klubu Obywatelskiego Ksiecia
Jozefa Poniatowskiego. W parafii
sw. Jana Kantego, W sail zwyklych
~posiedzen. ObecnosS wszystkich
czionkow Jest koniecznie pozadana,
p~oniewaz So bardzo wazne sprawy
do zaiatWfenia. !"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

POTRZEBA do$wiadczonej kelnerki
ma godziny o%biadowe. 100 Milwau-
kee ave. Nova Gwiazda Restaura-
eva. 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
HEARD THE YANKS WHISTLE
in Verdun on. Armistice Night 1t Was
the Only Sign of Peace Cor
respondent Found.

We rolled into Verdun long after
dark, on the day of the armiStice, and
found no celebration there, Williams
Slavens McNutt writes in Golfers
Weekly. There were no shells falling
in the town, but otherwise the mar
tyred city was as we had known 1t
during the war. No lights showed.
The narrow streets were filled with
the rustling sound of many soldiers
passing in the dark, talking in low
tones.
And yet there was something strange
about Verdun, something different,
some change that forced itself upon
my attention, and yet one which l
could not determine. An American
soldier stopped near the car to light
a cigarette. He had been whistling
annie Laurie" and after long Whit
went ON whistling. And then I knew
what made me feel different in Yer
dun that night.
Everywhere, all over the city, Amer
leans were whistling! They were whis-
Ting casually, uncOnsciOusly, one this
tune and one that. But they were
whistling! One could pick out the
Americans in the dark all over the
city, because where there was an
American one heard the shrilling OF
some old American tune or newer rag.
The French don't whistle casually on
the street at any tune, and never be-
fOra hod tho Amarioan ponnra1Iv OraC-
ticed his habit in Verdun. And that
night going about their various tasks
in the dark old city, the Americans
were whistling.
Hearing that CHEEKY, familiar sound,
my mind for the first time really took
hold on the end of the great war as an
understandable fact.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
FOUGHT "REDsv WITH CUSTER
"Devil" Devlin, Veteran Of the Plains,
Now Sells Apples on Streets
Of New York.

1t is a long jump from selling ap-
pies from little sidewalk stand In
West 43d street to pumping carbine
during the height of Clusters last fight,
but there's an old man in town who
does it daily, If any one comes along
to encourage him to make the jour-
ney. He is Frank Devlin, little gray
haired, wrinkled apple man, who sits
daily with his stock of apples. Yes
terday, writes the New York CORE
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
he met a modern warrior wearing the
CrOix de Guerre who had just re-
turned from overseas. The newly made
veteran listened with respectful at
tention while the apple man showed
him the way to handle a rifle. For
years the withered old man was
"Devil" Devlin, crack rider Of the Fifth
United States cavalry, and one of the
twenty best horsemen in the United
States army. It was "Devil' Devlin
who rode from Prescott, Ariz., to
Dodge City, Kas.,, which took mat
ter of nearly three months, lilo miles
in the saddle. Devlin was present at
Clusters last fight and he declares that
the Indian fighter of the plains could
tell some things to the heroes Of the
A. e. f. about hard work and harder
fighting, long hours and scanty rations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
KNEW AND LOVED STEVENSON
Old Resident of Tahiti Proud OF His
Association With the Famous
Romanticist.

In the town of Papeete, on the is
land of Tahiti, lives an old man named
DOnat, former cOmrade of Robert
Louis Stevenson when the famous ro-
manifest was journeying through the
South Sea islands. DOnat loves to
tell of the days when the writer used
to rest in his home and listen to the
weird ghost tales which the old man
told and which Stevenson wove into
some of his stories.
Their friendship began when the
writer rented house to rest in after
trip through the MarQuesas is
lands. On Donat's grounds were the
only vegetable gardens in the is
land, the formation of which was
mostly coral, sand and rubble. Each
morning the old man would send to
Stevenson's house great basket OF
fresh vegetables, fruit and cOconuts,
and later when the author came to
thank Donat for the gift the two would
sit in the shade and talk for hours.
Nothing delights Donat more than
to talk of his gentle friend and the
days when they were together. he
gives an intimate picture of Steven
sons simple life on the island, OF his
rambles on the beach among the COCO
nut groves, of his friendly associations
with the natives. When Stevenson left
the island he invited Donat aboard his
ship for dinner and presented him
valuable ring as souvenir OF their
friendship. "He was good man,
great gentleman" is Donat's tribute.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
BOY HAD QUEER ASPIRATION
California Youth Believed He Would
Make an Ideal Lady's Maid.
but He Weakened.

"Bert A. Baldwin, lady's maid"
Sounds funny, doesn't it, especially
as Bert is farmers boy, but the po-
lice vouch for it.
Here's the story:
Detectives Joseph Lawrence and
David Broderick, being of an inquisi-
tive nature, sighted Bert as he saunt-
cred into a pawnshop. They watched
him go in with two heavy suitcases,
and watched him come out. In went
Joe and Dave to find out about it.
"What did the young fellow want in
here?' they demanded of the pawn
broker.
"Wanted to sell complete outfit Of
women's clothes, cors- well, every
thing" replied the shopkeeper. That
was enough for Joe and Dave. They
set sail for Bert and soon corralled
him. Off to Jail went Bert. Then
came the story:
Bert blushed, stammered and con-
fessed. He had ordered the women's
attire so that he could impersonate a
lady's maid. He longed for adven-
ture. He heard there were lots of
Jobs for lady's maids. Hadn't the
boys back at Sioux Falls told him
he looked like girl? Hadn't he a
girlish face and couldn't he talk like
a girl? Sure he could, he concluded.
However, his nerve failed him, so he
tried to pawn the clothes.-Los An
geleS Times.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Postage Then and Now.

Persons who thought the raise in
the price of letter postage from two
to three cents "big jump" at the
time of our entrance into the war,
should consider the colonial and early
government rates of postage. On March
3, just Y years ago, the United States
issued its first postage stamps, just
seven years after England had adopt
ed them.
These first American stamps were of
the 5 and 10 cent denominations, and
naturally enough bore the likeness Of
Washington and Franklin. Previous to
this time postage was paid in cash,
usually by the receiver of the letter.
The earliest rates were from to 25
cents.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Many Raise Peppermint.

Peppermint probably occupies one
of the most honorable places on the
list Of drug plants, for the distillation
of oil from it's leaves is an important
industry to which thousands of acres
are devoted, principally in Michigan
and New York. Their oils are extract
ed also from wintergreen, pennyroyal,
tanSy and a number Of other we'll
known plants. To be salable the leaves
must be dried in a place where there Ia
plenty of air but no dampness, and
in the shade, for this keeps the bright
color. They must be looked over with
care that no other leaves are mixed
with them and packed in boxes or
barrels to be shipped. Bulletins on
this subject may be obtained from
the superintendent Of documents,
Washington, D. c., at cost Of Is cents
apiece. Uncle Sam warns us that
there are risks in these crops as well
as in others, but all enterprises are
risks in this uncertain world.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Use for Unneeded Explosives.

Prof. de Quervain, the well-known
Swiss seismologist, has made a sug-
gestion which deserves the very care
full attention of our military authori-
ties and of scientific men in this coun-
try. There are at present large stocks
of high explosives in every country
which cannot be preserved and must
be denitrated or exploded. He sug-
gests that so tons should be exploded
at definite times and under various
atmospheric conditions and that OBJ
servers in all the surrounding area
should be requested to listen for the
sound. Such tests could not fail, says
Nature, to throw far more light than
accidental unprepared explosions on
the many problems presented by the
transmission of sound-waves by the
atmosphere.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Poisonous, but Valuable.

Before America went into the war
there were discussions with reference
to the cultivation and sale of medici-
nal herbs; afterward the interest paled
before the necessity of raising vege-
tables 'to beat the kaiser" So many
weeds are sold to be made into medi-
cine that it would be difficult to name
them all. Even the jimson, short for
jamestown, called also devils apple
and several other names besides
stramonium, has it's value. We re-
member how as children we were warn
ed in loud, stern voice: Don't
touch that weed, it's poison!" It is
still as poisonous as 1t ever was, but
the leaves sell from 2 to 5 cents a
pound, and the seeds also are used as
medicine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Make Gas From Straw.

A Canadian inventor has worked
out a new application Of thrift in the
form of gas which can be made
from straw. The invention will be Of
special value in farm communities, as
it will enable the farmers to utilize
straw that now goes to waste. The
gas is made in a three-cylinder retort.
Each cylinder holds bale Of straw
seven feet long, two feet wide and
six inches thick. With the chambers
closed the straw is ignited and allowed
to burn from 80 to 40 minutes. It Is
said that $4,000 cubic feet of gas can
be generated from a ton Of straw, in
addition to which there will be BY
products Of six to eight gallons Of tar
and $40 pounds of carbon from which
lamp black can be obtained.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Awful Thouuht.

1t was Dora's first trip on the ocean
and the water kept on going see-saw
and slipside and heaveho, and all sorts
of uncomfortable. disagreeable things;
so that Dora began to get little giddy
and dazed and tired and haZy.
Clasping a large doll in her arms,
she stood upon the deck by her moth
er'S side.
Mamma she suddenly exclaimed,
and her face turned to delicate pale
green.
Eyes, darling; what is the matterr'
"Oh, nothing, mamma! But IL
don't fink the rabbit had for dinner
could have been Quite-quite dead!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
The Best He Would Say.

"Does your wife believe every
thing you tell her"
"I'm not quite sure about that. All
I know is that she patiently listens
to everything I tell her.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
PROPER CARE OF THE SICK
Nurses Duties Are Onerous, but They
Must Be Recognized as Highly
Necessary.

It Is important that the mother or
nurse attending a child with con-
tagious disease should take long
walk in the fresh air every day. The
best way for her to arrange this is
to keep change of clothing in the
room next to the sick room. She
should also battle before leaving the
house or In fact before she comes in
contact with anyone. If bathroom
has been set aside for quarantine, she
should use this; If not, screen and a
basin must answer. She can then slip
into the next room and change her
clothing
She should leave the house by the
back way, or, at any rate, avoid COM
ing in contact with any of the occu-
pants of the house. Once on the
street she should not use the street
cars nor enter another house and, IL
possible, should avoid touching any
one.
The fumigation Of sick room
after a contagious illness is done by
the board of health upon request Of
the family observation-disclosures
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
erino Their SAVINGS Back.

The experience of one savings bank
in New York, as narrated by its presi-
dent, may serve to illustrate the sud-
den and singular change In attitude
toward the savings banks, not only in
New York but in other parts of the
country, writes the correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. In Novem-
Der little over 100000 were rede-
posted in this one institution. Almost
all of these deposits were made by
foreigners in the original packages In
which they had been placed when
withdrawn from the bank in the early
years Of the war. The money had not
been touched I'm many cases the COW
ering or envelope had not been open
ed. Men who are competent to make
n fairly good estimate fix the amount
of redeposits throughout the country
in the savings banks Mt not less than
5000, 100000 and possibly as much as
100000. 1000. This movement will I'M
doubtediy continue substantially until
all the money that was Withdrawn by
foreigners early in the war will have
been redeposited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
When he had finished eating he set

When he had finished eating he set
aside the dishes and I asked:
"Now could go and SEQ Sally Dun
ke,berg?"
"What in the world do you want
of Sally Dunkelberg?" he asked.
ooh, just to play with her." 1 said
as / showed him how / could sit on
my hands and raise myself from the
chair bottom.
Haven't you any one to play with
at homer
"Only my Uncle Peabody"
"Don't you like to play with him?"
"Oh, some. but he can't stand me
any longer. He's all tired out, and
my Aunt Deel, too. I've tipped over
every single thing on that place.
tipped over the honey yesterday
split 1t all over everything and
rooend my clothes. I'm a reg'ler pest.
So want to play with Sally Dunkel-
berg. 1 want to play with her lit
tie while-just a wee little while"
forward, march," said he and
away we started for the home of the
Dunkelbergs. The village interested
me, immensely. l had seen 1t only
twice before. People were moving
about in the streets. One thing
did not fail to notice. Every man
we met touched his hat as he greeted
my friend.
1t was square, frame house-that
of the Dunkelbergs-large for that
village, and had big dooryard with
trees in 1t. AS we came near the gate
I saw Sally Dunkelberg playing with
other children among the trees. Sud-
denly / was afraid and began to hang
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
EMERSON FELT PINCH OF WAR
Great American Poet Wrote to Friend
Telling Him Of the Financial
Crisis.

In the early days of the Civil war,
Emerson wrote to a friend Of the
financial crisis:t
'"The first of January (1S62) has
found me in quite as poor plight as
the rest of the Americans. Not penny
from my books since last June, which
usually yield $500 or 5000 a year; no
dividends from the banks or from Ii
dian-Plymouth property. Then almost
all income from lectures has quite
ceased, so that your letter found me in
a study how to pay $500 or $500 with
$50. Meanwhile we are trying to be as
unconsuming as candles under an ex-
tinguisher and tits frightful to think
how many rivals we have In distress
and in economy. But far better that
this grinding should go on from bad
to worse than that we be driven by
any Impotence into hasty peace, or
any peace restoring the old rotten
ness"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
CHAPTER II-Continued.

"We'll draw him up on tit won't
durt him any," he proposed.
1 looked at him in silence. Ny
heart smote me, but I hadn't courage
to take issue with the owner Of a
oliver watch. When the dog began to
struggle / threw my arms about him
and cried. Aunt Deel happened to
be near. She came and saw Amos
pulling at the rope and me trying to
save the dog.
"Come right down off'n that NOW
this minute" said she.
When we had come down and the
dog haA followed. pulling the rope
after hina, aunt Deel was pale with
anger.
$50 right home-right home" said
she to Amos.
"Mr. Baynes said that he would
take me up with the horses" said
Amos.
"Ye can use shanks' horses-ayes
they're good enough for yOu," Aunt
Deel insisted, and so the boy went
away in disgrace.
where are your pennies?" Aunt
Deel said to me.
I felt in my pockets but couldn't
find them.
"Where did We have 'em last?" my
aunt demanded.
son the haymow."
"COme an show me-"
We went to the NOW and searched
;or the pennies, but not one Of them
could we find.
remembered that when saw them
last Amos had them in his hand.
I'm awful 'fraid for him-ayes
bel" said Aunt Deel. "I'm fraid
Rovin' Kate was right about him
ayesw
"What did she say?" I asked.
"That he was goin' to be hung
ayes! You can't play with him nc
more. Boys that take what DOM
belong to 'em-which hope he didn'
ayes 1 hope it awful-are apt tc
be hung by their necks until they
are dead-jest as he was goin' t.
hang OIL Shep-ayes they are!"
Uncle Peabody seemed to feel very
bad when he learned how Amos hat
turned out.
Don't say a word about It," sale
he. "Mebbe you lost the pennies
Don't mind 'em."
Soon after that, one Afternoon
Aunt Deel came down in the fielt
where we were dragging. While she
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l OF. Bay
Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and u OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. 1t will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv.
Worry gives the undertaken more
business than hard work ever did.
Graft by any other name would pro-
duce just as many plums.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough. remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for fifty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? 1t
gives the patient a good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy. expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the inflamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
century.-Adv.