davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mrs Charles H. Danio1+ .oua-a. president o' -ho Nnm.ua Noar| r' Missions, Ua7 the spo1kr- a' t"r regular meeting of 'Ha ,..an0lry
 department of tho >oW1 ''a'gr, ,2.. 'ionsl church heI Thrs]7N a"'.-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

The Parents and Teaaarrs' 7sorj- alton or tho EHhu Eg"r." Iur"r High school held 3 me t..z T#Hn-- day evening. Officers for 'n- ,.a.- ing year vera elected. AINort v.s}- ler, The Country Srh"n'. % d. Tna"E>- giving roprOduounn, "u- YG.~, a''.i.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

A meeting of the College club will be held on Monday evening, .Decem- Ter ], at the home Of Miss Gladys Day on Adams street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Miss Minnie Kennedy of 22 Will low street is spending a few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Melon of Eliza beth. N. J, Mrs. Melon was formerly Miss Freida Ginsbcrg of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Miss Eleanor 1cvia returned ou Tuesday 10 Now York rtty ,5.r spending se'orai days WtA Miss Alice N'lersou aaaEht"r or Mr sHi Mrs. A. E. An.- .on 0f l.aac sil. .'.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mary Taylor Blauvslt VilI met with her Current Events class on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in St Marks parish rooms.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Among those vlo attended tho Harvard foothIl game today were: F. l.. Conlon Alderman John Naertz. Elmer Stoe. Judge q. W, NIott. Atty. David l Dunn, Dr. ana Mrs. George w. linn, Robert T'i Vance and Mrs. Gather C. Weld
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Robert Hart sor of Wr 7.J Nrs NsKre1l Hsr' of t0~o.u TrsJ - home from Ta.s ! n- 7r-'.. 'o- '., weekend
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Hartwell Taylor were the hosts at 3 house warming last evening at their new home on Vine street, when a number of their friends celebrated the occupancy of the house by. calling in on them.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

l..e.,I3 ..r4- ~.H" ..H- 2 W. fa.lt ,f f-tf ra. I.st.. rIu rl'or1
 Ur .t.1 1lr .rsr.-.fN 'a .rr0s J.aG.--r stt' 'Is un'isR
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

George Kimball, son Of Mir. and Mrs Arthur kimball of Lexington street, will come home Wednesday from Princeton University to spend the Thanksgiving recess with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Vincent and Bob hyes of Murra> street. will spend theweek-end witt their brother, John hyes of LehtEn university. They atmded the I,e h1gh-Lafayette game oday at EaH cr Ta
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

MI-~ 1,r,ast ~.uru. uug .u@'t'r oe Mr. .H Nr- \.'.rt capture nr G1r7.r str"t ..'.r- ru,1 1o os Hrr }u-.I> a' 'ru lrrnn -uur-1a% att.ruoon 1u hoa" u' Dor r-#. Irr#d'T.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mrs. R. J. Hubert entertained the members Of the Maple Hill bridge club at her home on Robbins avenue Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Powell, Mrs William Skinner and Mrs. Walter Sorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
FINANCIAL.
HUHIN Ea~ nlst.0 a'rJN ITiRa
HELP WANTED-MALE

STOCK WANTED-American Cast Iron Pipe Company preferred stock, up to 100 shares. Give price for cash. No brok. craze. Address E-S4, Age-Herald
 WILL party who wishes to buy creamery and delicatessen please call Main 2ls3 BARBER AND PRESSING BUsINEss-- Leaving for school, will sacrifice paying barber and pressing shop: no fake propo- sition. Phone West End 12S1.
 MORTGAGE LOANS 6i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LENI
SALARY LOANS

SALAKY ' LUAN9 Men and women steadily employed can borrow an personal note: lowest rate: strictly confidential MOST LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
 Employees Loan Society 5os LYRIC BLDG. PHONE MAIN ss1s.
 MONEY TO LOAN
 QUICK LOANS. tI0 TO $50 To steadily employed men and women. Cheapest rates. easiest paymshta. New company, new methods. ..s>
 M. E. LEE As los American Trust Bldg. Main s2SA. Black Loan Corporation, Inc. Lcans on indorsed notes. Shousehotd goods 0r anything of value 2(t Clarke Bldg. Main 2561. willock Bulldog Kennels. campbellsviiis. Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

We aren't doing big businesa by accident. It's because people who have, tried our better used cars tell others that Cruse Crawford sells the best used cars in town ! for less money, and Jour terms make everyone's desire for an au- tomohila A rAalftV rf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT HOARD
WANT A ROOM:

LET THE AGE-HERALD WANT AD DEPARTMENT HELP YOU OUT WE KEEP ON FILE LIST OF ALL OUR REGULAR ADVER- TIsERS WHO HAVE ROOMS. APARTMENTS OR BOARD. AND CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF STEPS BY DIRECTING YOU TO JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
 THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY THINGS THE AGE HERALD Is DOING. TO SECURE MORE RESULTS FOR ADVEk- TISERS AND SETTER SERVICE To READERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Every Sale a Satisfaction Every Satisfaction
 Creates a New Sale
HERE'S A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS

sTUDEBAKER Light Six, late model. fully eqtlpped. including cord tires and disc wheels. If you are in the market for a light car. we suggest that you ride this one before you buy, for this little car is in Al mechanical shape.
 Price -.....a..... &97b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
AUTOMOBILES AUT0M0RILEs FoR: BALE -. -

AUTOMOBILES FOR, BALE If You Have the Desire We Have the Terms CRUSE-CRAWFORD'S
 SPECIALS
 We aren't doing big businesa by accident It's because people who have tried our better used cars tell others that Cruse- Crawford sells the best used cars in town ake res sss sSerySSSs SSy os.S. s1 osr sor n fsrs a , tomobiie a reality. IL, :. Every Sale a Satisfaction
 Every Satisfaction
 Creates a New Sale
 HERE'S A FEW OF
 OUR SPECIALS
 sTUDEBAKER Light Six, late model. fully eqNpped, including cord tires and disc wheels. If you are in the market for a light car, we suggest that you ride this one before you buy, for this little car is in Al mechanical shape. Price -,s.............k.. .$S7S sTuDEBAKER Special Six, late 1923 model, fully equipped. This streA9s car nas any osen ceiiA1 ssea On orH payed tion. If yoG are in the market for. a Special Six you should get this; one. Price. ......y. .$S7b sTUDEBAKER Special Six. This is late model car. equipped with disc wheels, good cora tires, just out of our paint shop. Firstsclass paint job. We guarantee. this to be one of the best sse0 values on the market. Price .......... $500 DODGE sEDAN-This; is a late model Dodge. fully equipped. in. cluding disc wheels and good cord tires. This car has never been out of the city limits but one time, so the owner tells us. Judging by the condition of this car, we are forced to believe him. See this car. Only a.......... ....... .$9T6 LYs-KNIGHT coupe-sedan- Just been, used short while as demonstration; bumpers, spare tire. tube and tire cover. This car sells for s1s5S ,3', wit without out. the for $1,B60 with equipment and give -7saFAe guArahtee as e new 7ne. Let us show you this one. DODGE Touring .S4oO DODGE Touring ............a2sO DODGE Roadster ............ssOO DODGE Roadster .s1sO srupEBAKER Special Six. .IsSO sTUDEBAKER Light Six. =. $500 ESSEX Touring ....s,.......S7sS ESSEX Touring ..s..........s4sO BUICK Touring .............S15O vEL1E Touring ............11SO FORD Touring ..........."s75 REQ Touring ........E.......a .a475 PAIGE Coupe ...;...........s47S NASH Touring ..............S7o OVERLAND Touring ......,s4OO OVERLAND Touring ......ss1S OVERLAND Touring .......sasO OVERLAND Coupe ::.....ss75 OVERLAND Touring ....... .sSs5 CHANDLER Tournig ....$s25 wILLYs-KN1aHT Touring. s1,1OO w1LIYs-KN1oHT Touring ..s77S w1LLYs-KNIGHT Touring ..SSs5 LOTS OF FoRDs.
 SPECIAL EASY TERMS
 CRUSE-CRAWF0RD
 MFG, GO. 22oO AVE. B, s. MAIN 1000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Take to Engiish Sports

Without propaganda or special pub
licity sports which had their origin In
Britain were taken across to the con-
tlnent as novel experiment. first of
all as a. curious example Of Anglo
Saxon lunacy, says the Montreal Her
aid. And in little while the pene-
trated nations realized that they had
caught the infection and that It was
chronic.
The Englishman, the missionary Of
physical endeavor for pure giory's
sake, had done big thing-the &C.
complishment was complete almost be-
fore 1t was realized. Even Germany
had. just before the war. taken 1t up
in quite Prussian fashion. as desira-
Bile state activity.
1t is significant fact today that the
nations which we least understand.
which are about last to win our sym
pathy or interest. are countries like
Russia and Turkey. which have no ma
tional sport In any form. and which
never look like adopting them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

CKlminals have alment Invariably =
aenss e humox that proves their hu-
manity. says a 9. DoaSherty IN the
saturday Esenlng Post They espe-
ciaiiy RELISH . laugh when q b en-
themselves,
A rope ladasr thief had successfully
linlaAed one Of his dalieuit jabs Fac
tcning rope ladder 10 q chimney on
q roof he had 10 Climb Gown to q win
dow below. force an entrance. climb
up with his loot and make his set
away.
Coming out Of the door he saw his
shadow IN the yard and was 20 nerv-
Gus that he flred At n. thereby bringing
about bis arrest A mlshap Of that
kind win cause great mirth in criml.
nal circles.
"A pickpocket worked all summer
without an accident. Every week he
sent a good proportion Of his money
home 70 bic sister and mother. Com
Ing home himself. after warm greet
ings, he wanted 10 know what had
been done with the money.
why. Jim. I'll tell you." said the
sister, hesitatlng q little, you're
In such q dangerous business that
we often feel worried about you, 50
we gave the money TO buy 9 stained
glass window In the church"
Afte' ais arrest. q sklllful counter
felter told me how his undoing came
about. He had been a sign painter
and was decidedly artistic and skill
full. Coming to New York he took q
downtown Office. painted Real Estate
on the door. and used 1t as q workshop
for painting imitation banknotes.
He said that though II took no more
time or work to initiate q 500 bill
than a $40. he had to make Ave S20s
to get change for 500. because the
$40 bills were more easily passed.
1t was a 500 counterfeit that led
to his downfall. Finishing II late one
afternoon. he started for home, but
stopped in a lower West side saloon
to buy drink and bottle Of whisky.
Laying his 500 imitation banknote on
the bar. II came in contact with a lit
tie spilled whisky and the colors ran,
leading to his arrest.
Some years later I saw him In a
penitentiary and said, swell. Emanuel.
l see you're stiTl working at the old
line" He was plying brush. white
washing prison wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Portugal will aid its agriculture by
supplying farmers with implements
and fertilizers and instruction in how
to use them. The scheme, as an
nounced by Doctor Oliveira Of the
Banco Agricola of Lisbon. involves
teaching the unskilled farmer to get
the most possible from his soil by
means of intensive cultivation. The
government will supply the necessary
agricultural machinery and will also
designate one or more directors who
will have the supervision of the work
undertaken. There is no intention to
profit at the expense Of the farmer, 1t
is announced, and all profits gained
by the intensive and systematic cul-
tivation practiced will revert to the
owner. There Is shortage Of ami
NAL power in the country districts and
this fact, 1t is thought, win stimulate
the demand for tractors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Latins Make Much OF
Fair-Hared Beauties

The ability to admire Q stunning
woman without flying OF the handle
Is gift Of Anglo-Saxon manhood that
is greatly appreciated by American
beauties after taste Of the embarrass-
ments that await q blond In q Latin
country.
Such Is the power Of fair-haired
comeliness over Mediterranean mascu-
Unity that a lone woman Of Nordic
race is likely to be startled and
alarmed at being forced to run dis
tressing gauntlet Of undisguised ad-
miration from total strangers.
When a respectable Latin catches
sight Of a golden-haired charmer he
goes utterly mad. He can't take his
eyes Off her. but Is impelled to pirou-
cite around her like japanese dam
cling mouse and tell the world how
magnificent she Is.
A New York woman who returned
home recently after q visit to Italy
relates that one day when she Yves
window shopping she became aware
that two men were following her, She
was able with some concentrations to
muster up enough knowledge Of Itais
ian to understand snatches Of their
gesticulating conversation, and found
that she was the subject. The short
man wabbled alongside Of the fat one
and sighed as he remarked to his COM
panion:
"Such beauty-she ID like q white
rose.
The fat one rolled his dark eyes and
contradicted him.
"But no, see how her cheeks flush
she is like pink rOse."
"She is like an angel" CALCULATED
Fatty.
These tributes to her beauty were
entirely wasted on the fair American.
When she neared an officer Of the law
she wheeled around. pointed the two
men out and demanded that they be
arrested.
The officer looked at the ifate.
flushed complainant. who made Q raw
ishing picture. and with bow an
nounced to her:
"Signorina, cannot arrest these
men. They should be complimented.
They have been guilty Of doing moth
ing but showing excellent Judgment
and appreciation Of beauty. New
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
One Department Awake

Some departments of the govern
ment may be said. with justice, to fall
asleep occasionally on the Job, but one
Detroit housewife is willing to testify
to the wide-awakeness Of the United
States bureau of animal industry. The
housewife had ordered a set Of dishes
from London, England, and long be-
fore their arrival was the recipient Of
a letter from the bureau stating a
case of goods, packed In straw and ex-
celsior had been consigned to her and
adding that, because Of the danger Of
importing germs Of the hoof-and-
mouth disease into the country, the
straw must be destroyed. However,
the bureau heads did not trust to the
housewives discretion in burning the
packing. She was requested to notify
the local bureau of the consignment's
arrival, whereupon an inspector would
call to see personally to the destruc-
ton Of the straw.-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Vented Particulars I.

Several members Of the United Con-
federate Veterans last Sunday after
noon were sitting around their quar-
tiers at the city hall, following the adj
journment of the regular meeting.
One Of the veterans had been brought
to the meeting in friends automo-
bile. along with several Of the family,
all Of whom, attended church, The
friend promised to call and pick up
the oldtimer.
The old soldier was getting impa-
tient. Finally, one of the younger
members Of the family hove into sight.
Going to the car, the youngster said
to the veteran. 1--WE didn't mean to
be late, but during church services,
Brother Willie had hard At and we
had to take him to the hospital"
'srhat so.'' replied the soldier. "Who
was he fittin' r-Houston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Great Writers Ideal

Beatrice Portinar was an italian
woman Of rare beauty and loneliness
Of character, immortalized BY Dante
in his "Divine Comedy" In his vita
Nuova." the poet tells how he tirst
set eyes on ''the glorious lady Of his
heart. Beatrice" he being at the time
nine years old. and she a few months
younger. There IL no evidence that
his love was ever returned. Beatrice.
at an early age. married Simone de-
Bardi: but neither this nor the poets
subsequent marriage ever interfered
with his pure and exalted love for her.
This love even became intensified after
her death, which occurred June 0.
1290.-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Volcano Worth Owning

Prince Ginori-Conti Of Italy has on
his estates an old volcano which no
longer spouts lava but which does
blow out great deal Of steam and hot
water. BY boring holes in the ground
the prince collects this steam and
makes It drive electric generators. He
gets power totaling more than 5000
horse power. Out Of the steam. after
1t has condensed, he extracts valuable
quantities Of boracic acid. the familiar
drug used In eye drops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Meaning Of "Dickens'

"Dickens" is an lnterjectional ex-
preston signifying establishment. i'm
patience and irritation. 1t Is usually
used with words of Interrogation sucl
as what, where, how and why. The
name has nothing to do with Charles
Dickens. II was used by Shakespeare
over two centuries before Dickens was
born. In merry Wives Of Windsor
Mrs. Page says: II cannot tell what
the dickens his name ID my husband
had him Of" sDickens" Is believed to
be a euphemism for deuce or devil.
which have the same initial letter.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Eastern Power Company
Northern Maryland Division
Tit for Tae

DR.. George Nee. Lunn. the Samoan
missionary, said at missionary meet
ing in Denver:
''They tell a story in the Marques
sas about a chief named Tusit-vail-
yala, who was baptized by q French
missionary priest. The priest, finding
the chiefs name hard to handle. bap-
tized him Jean
Now, chief he concluded. your
name is Jean. remember. and you must
never eat meat on Friday-only fish,
"Tuslt-vail-yala was none too
pleased, perhaps, to lose his high
sounding name. Anyhow the mission
airy found him, the very next Friday.
eating roast pig.
Jean, Jean, eating pig on fast
day." he cried.
"But the chief laughed easily.
"'No, no! / no eat pig he said. I
put him In water and christen him
fish, Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

A vaudeville entertainer who was
looking for a song to feature. was OBJ
served shaking his head obviously over
some sheet music. His partner, the
other half Of the sketch. came along
and wanted to know what he had.
Smother Dixie song By . foreign
writer"
"Well. what's wrong with itr'
"Oh. nothing much. He's got the
Suwanee river located In California"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
To Fit the Price

A Topeka physician prescribed Or
thoform for patient. This is a pow
erful medicine in powdered form for
use in serious throat infections. The
physician didn't say how much to get
or intimate what the cost. might be.
The man Of the house walked into q
drug store.
"Want some orthoform." he said.
"All right, how much of itY' asked
the druggist.
"What does 1t costf''
"Sixty-four dollars a pound"
"Gimme two drains. kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Een Franklin Enjoyed
Good Things Of Life

Benjamin Franklin was one Of those
rure men who lived so happily and SO
aLunuantly that the reader Of his life
finds himself wishing he might have
been ii contemporary.
lie was regarded as one Of the wis
est members OF the First congress. yet
he seldum spoke and he spent a great
part Of his time fast asleep in his
chair.
he drank too much, he ate too
much; instead Of exercising, he
played chess He suffered the piercing
pains of govt. He confessed all his
faults with delightful humor and
frunkn.ss.
At sixteen he wrote an article for
his brothers newspaper. describing
the night life OF Boston, and at seventy
he WAS still-indulging In pleasant ro-
mances with young and beautiful
French women. He missed nothing.
AS he added years to his age and
dollars to his income. he violated many
Of Poor Richards precepts.
His common sense led him to take
hot baths twice a week. when the gen.
eral custom was to battle not oftener
than two or three times year. He be-
heyed In fresh air. and even night air.
while the doctors were stin using
ieechcs as cure-ali.
He enjoyed life to the utmost. He
was the master Of his circumstances
from the age OF sixteen. when he ran
away from home. to the ripe age Of
eiehty-four. when he passed on. with
ail his affairs in order. He left an es-
tate of a quarter million dollars for
his heirs--William Feather Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Assyrian Horticulture

Many common plants and flowers
are referred to In the ancient cunei-
form tablets dug up in the ruins OF
Babylon and other Assyrian cities
Fifty more, many Of them drug plants
have been Identified qnite recent,
through study of the relative fire.
auency In which the names occur.
their therapeutic use. and the compari-
SON of the word with the name of the
flower or plant in other Semitic Ian
guages. Among the new plants be-
lieyed to have been identified are the
rose, the daisy. mustard. asafoetida
sumach, hemp, chamomile. apricot.
cherry and mulberry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

An Oregon mine, well up la the
mountains has taken advantage Of Its
location to pump the water out of its
galleries, though Its mean depth is
about 600 feet, without any cost save
that Of installation. The water liter
ally pumps itself. The secret lies in
the fact that the mine location is such
al to make possible the construction of
q power fiume. carrying the water off
into one Of the nearby valleys and Civ
ing q 1.500-foot head. Once the thing
Is started. 1t runs on indefinitely. the
power from the fiume being ample to
run the mine pump -Scientific Ameri-
can,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

All real and wholesome enjoyments
possible to man have been just as pos
sible to him since first he was made
OF the earth. as they are now; and
they are possible to him chieiy in
peace. To watch the corn grow. and
the blossoms set; TO draw hard breath
over plowshare or spade; to read. to
think. to love. to hope. to pray-these
are the things that make men happy.
John Ruskin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Rabbit Ruin Traaa

Reports reaching Juneau. Alaska.
from the interior tell Of the serious
damage done to young forest trees By,
hordes OF snowshoe rabbits infesttng
the Northland this winter. In the abb
sence Of grass and herbs for food the
rabbits are gnawing the bark Of birch.
larch, cottonwood. cedar. hemlock and
fr. These trees. completely girdled
By the rodents teeth. are sure b dia
n the spring 1919
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Ficfitious Maruels

There recently appeared In Vancou-
yer, B. c., a men who was credited
with performing marvellous cures.
Thousands attended his meetings, and
tremendous stories went about as t
his powers. Finally twelve honest anti
capable men investigated him, and dis
covered that not single marvellous
thing could be credited to him: that
the thousands who told wonderful
tales were INDUCING in plain false.
hood. This Is also the history Of every
other marvellous thing.--From q. w.
Howe's Monthly,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Far Sighted

Customer-But surely you don't
really sell these watches at a dollar
oach1
Shopman-Oh, yes, madam.
"But they must cost that to make"
~They do. madam"
"Theu how do you make your
proatY'
Repairing them. madam. London
A1sSerA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
WRITING. children Like

Five thousand children of Texas
were recently "questionnaired" as to
their favorite books. The ten "Top-
pers' were Little Women" Treasure
Island" Tom Sawyer" Robinson
Crusoe." 'HuckleberTy Finn" robin
Hood" Little Men," "Black Beauty"
''Pollyanna" and "The Cali Of the
Wild" ------ $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
WHY NOT ALWAYS FEEL
FTTY

Help those gassy pains in stomach,
Weakened auggsbh liver. and stop
harmful eostiveness with Chamber
lain's Tablets. Good digestion. active
liver, easy regular movements to-
gether with an enlivening OF your
mental and physical forces follows
their use. Small cost, only 26c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
WHEN SICK, THEY WANT

A child in pain runs to Mother"
for relief So do the grown-ups.
For sudden or severe pain in stomach
And bowels. gripping cramps and
weakening diarrhoea, Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known to fail. Buy i
now.