davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
coysy yRAIy-srEALkRs SENTENCED

Helena Mont. June s-Nlneteen Comnon"eaiers
from the State OF Washington were sentenced to
ninety days in taiI yesterday by Judge Knowles. OF
the United States District Court. They are part OF
the gang that sto.e Northern Pacific train few
weeks ago and has since been under military guard
~ ATlee Forty -four more will be up for sentence
on Monday All the prisoners had 70 sign pledge
not 10 steal trains In future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
DIR. P1XTON'S RELAPSE.

RECOVERING FROM AN ATTACK OF
HIS OLD AILMENT.
Plttsburg June 9-The Rev Or. John w. Paxton.
formerly pastor OF the West Presbyterian Church.
Of \ew-York is rapidly recovering from his recent
Illness under the care OF the physicians az the 81
Irrancis Hosp,ta, About six weeks ago Or. Paxton
eft the city for an EXTENDED trip IN California
The southern route was chosen and his brother ac-
COMMANDED him as far New-Orieahs The latter
returned 10 Pittsburg. leaving Or. Paxton a few
hours before his train war scheduled 10 START
ments for the passage had been completed Noih1
INC was heard from Dr Paxton for some time. ana
,a1eerams sen, to his intended destination failed g
reach him His friends were making Efforts 20 ma
bi,n and The story finally got into the newspapers
h1ut zen DAYS ago he appeared at the house OF his
brother in a condition bordering on mental ana
nbvsical collapse. due L. prolonged attack or MS
"a oilrenf He was at once paced In the St
g ~ Hospital where under treatment he re-
covered and II now abe 10 be out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Auorney-Ge General Theodore f.
Hancock OF Syracuse. GIISEN-Congressman Bel
lamy Storer. OF ohio. SAVOY-Roswel NJ. Miller.
president OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Pau
Railway Company. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ca
lusha a. Grow. OF Pennsylvania. WALDORF
Ex-Congressman Thomas J. C,unie. OF California.
WINDsOR-Thomas Ryan. formerly United States
Minister Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
nrpnnr pEXtEp by PRESIDENT wEBB.

Alexander 8 Webb president OF the College OF the
CIV Of New-York has written 10 The Tribune 10
DENY the report that has been published that tutors
in the college, after five years OF service are maze
asstatanf professors President Webb asserts most
ostiyely that assistant professors are not made On
i.tIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

The Orange Athletic club team was defeated in the
game OF ba s,la which Il played against the Engle-
wood Field club n orange. yesterday. The con
test was exciting the score being tie az the end
-, ,ba ninth inning In the tenth inning the
Erciev,,,d team scored one run. Following Is the
score.
brnng" ...............'''''--g a n !, g
pas.bta- Orange 9: EnglewOOd. II. Errors
orange Q; Engewood. 1 Batteries-Prlest and
Murphy. Pfann and Cummings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
rrNpDaI or PROFESSOR WHITNEY,.

New-Haven June s-The funeral services over the
bodv OF Professor William ID. Whitney were heid al
his home in Church-st. at O'CLOCK TINS aitern9on
I,aa,1nn, Dv4rh, OF Ya.e conducted them. The
burial was nj the Grove-st. cemetery, where Iro-
fessor Fisher OF the Divinity School, read the ser
,,,cas THE bea Professors Fisher. BREWER
iounsbury Weir Newton. Van Name. Sumner ana
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
WORLDS BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
THE TIME FOR THE TEN-MILE DISTANCE LOW
Erred SEVERAL SECONDS IN The
CONTESTS AT ELIZABETH.

Erred SEVERAL SECONDS IN THE
CONTESTS AT ELIZABETH.
The words road cycling record for ten niles was
smashed by Ave men in the team contest yesterday
afternoon for the ten-mie bicycle championship or
Union County " J. More than two thousapd
peop.e witnessed at Elizabeth the start and hnish
OF the race which run over the Elizabeth
Springfield course. the opposing teams being those
OF the Elizabeth Whee.men and Elizabeth Athletic
Club. each entering six men
The turn was at Springfield. five miles distant
A collision occurred there between Charley" Brown,
.crack" rider Of the Elizabeth Athletics, and l. n
Coyte OF the Whee,men. Brown was Knocked OF
his machine which was wrecked. He mounted an
other whee! and came In sixth lhls mlshap COST
which was not allowed by the referee.
The first man TO finish was William Bettner,
Elizabeth Athletics, whose time was 2 min II i-5
sec; James Willis T. w. was second, In q min.
IS Sec A. II. Barnett. F. ", third; IN z min
is l-5 sec. A. \. Laggren, r. w fourth = MIN:
is 2-5 sec. and c. H. Davy, NTH In q min. %
sec The worlds record "a min, % Sec, made
last year by James Willis over the ElizabethCran-
ford course. The wheelmen scored total OF Is
points TO their rivals &c. James s. Holmes, l.: a.
w. was referee: X. +. Calhoun. NJ c. r. clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
M1RRTED.

CHURCH. WALTER-On Thursday June l. 1894. the
St James NJ L. church. New-Nork city. by the Rey.
George W ColOrd assisted by the Rev Emory j.
Haynes Anna Walter to Dr. Charles A. Church. of
passac. n. j.
ISEIIN- GODDARD Saturday June q. 1894 at Irov-
dence r. L. the Rev. c. A. I. Richards. d. D.. Hope.
daughter Colonel William Goddard to c. oliver lsein
MEYERKORT- OAKLEY Saturday, June .. 1924. at the
Church the Holy Communion. Norwood. New Jersey,
by the Roy Alexander Vinton u. D.; assisted by the
Rev Henry ~ Iadd. rector. Clara. daughter OF VIII
lam Henri oakley. to John Mey"rNprt. OF MOSCOW
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Troy ELECTION THIEVES INDICTED.

Troy ~ Y. June 9.-Forty-ive indictments. IN
Guiding many in election cases In Troy and Lansing
burg have been handed down by the Grand Jury
The Jury was discharged to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

BIs-In Greenwich Conn. June s. Anne Maria, daugh-
Of the late Nelson Bush .oo
Funeral from Christ Church on Monday. at IL i3o'
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at lO:OO
DoMINICK his residence 90 East 5Sh-st on Satur-
day evening" June g. Alexander pominck son OF Mary
u and tho late James W. Domir'ck In the ioth year
OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
SEALING poA cHERs CAPTURED

Seattle, Wash, June 9-The United States cutter
Grant arrived last night. She had started for
Alaska but on Cape Fattery captured two schoon.
ers the c. c. Perkins and the Puritan with $50
sea skins. The the Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

The first two in the ro, can choose for their as
ignments either the engineers ordnance, aruIery.
avalry or infantry, but their choice will undouDi-
dly be the first named branch Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

n@,e o 0 2 x
Earned Princeton g. Yale l. Leit on bases ave
: Princeton = First lase on balls Murphy = ,hse
Stephenson. Struck Oui-Dtto . Case NilllatlS -
rms Mackenzie Three ba hit-Carter. Iw9-hase
49, Is.ld,nytcn stephcnson Sacrifice hits Carter.
ulmby Stephenson. stolen bases MURPHY M"'Hsna
IIu ly acknowledgements Wild pitch lSradl'Y aS'c'
Ial-(ireenway. rmplre-Slage Time OF game--'l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

ward today The game loosely played at points
bv both sides. Harvard was weakened oy HAVING
- pay several substitutes score
Brown ..............................S
Harvard ................-...'.....'% y y
Raseh!ts-Brown G. Harvard Errors-BroWn o.
Harvard 6 Batteries-White ana Tenney' HIGH
lands and Corbett. Umpire-Burns.
New-fIaven June 9-The nnal game Tor the class
chafnpi1nshp Of Yale was played AT the Yale re!d
this afternoon between the sophomores ana seniors
tn. sophomores had a noisy delegation out az
nrrnel with tin horns AMI bass drums. ana they Wo
~ game by the score 81 ~ 20 I BOth siles "eIe
'.-,,f',J" most OF the time by the deafenlng d,h.
Tn. rouhs won because their contingent was the
n0lser. -,
bethlehem. Penn June e-LehIgh defeated Iafay-
e.,a today I'm a harI-fought tweive-lnning game.
Sore. .
roA,gh ..................O o -
i,f,vefte ...........I o 0 . l %
R,sohifa fchgh is Tafayett" g ErrorS-l'ehlgh g.
i.fave,,e Hatteres-BOwic AMI McClung; Cres-
,,-ul AMI buckley Inpire-WyckoU
Hanover y H.. June s-Darimouth atoned for
ye.,erlaya defeat by winning the second game from
Williams to-day. score;
Dartmouth ...................V
V-f'flams ......................O ! ! y
f,,schrs-Darimouih 10 Williams 2 Errors-part-
,-',,.h 10 Williams 2 Batteries -DinSmore ana Ap-
n.ftt Clarke. Lewis and Draper Ompire-J' =
Ira ly Of Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
RELIGIONS Notires.

A SPECIAL SERVICE OF SONG celebration q
Chdren's Day will rendered by the chdren's choir
Of F$e Points House Of Industry l3o Worth-sI On
Sunday at 3 80 p. m. Public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
lord COLERIDGE MUCH WORSE.

London, June 9.-Iord Chief Justice CoIeridge IL
gradually growing weaker. His condition Is in all
respects much worse to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
roorE AND How1AND WIN THE DOUBLES.

Haven. June The final match IN doubles
IN the New England tennis tournament was played
here today. between Foote and Rowland and Perry
I,rnen, we're decided week ago. but the maj
,iouhi.s were postponed unt!l today
Foote and Rowland won by the scores D" %
C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

y. CentcmcrI &c Co.. kid gloves.
Have removed OIL Broadway. ground floor. between
10Th and The only place in the city where
Centemeri gloves sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
uIncIx nnrren Mineral Water.

Absolutely pure Certain cholera preventive Specific In
kidney Liver and Bladder troubles. Handled by all
druggists. Main Office ~ Broad st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Chicago Limited@-New York Centra-leaves New
York 1890 a. M; arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s West sotn-
Masses for Communion 1:30. (ChoraD Mauns' iv'
High Mass, 10:4J. Nespers. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

ALL SOILS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 66h- 81. KY
r UF,i{ER NEWTON Rector.-Rev. A. y. HENsHAWi
PHI d. viii preach at Al Evening service al A's0
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

CHRIST CHI RCH Boulevard and list.st Dr. T.
sUIPMAN Rector; Rev HERBERT SHlPMAN assistant
minster-MOrning service. IL o'clock Evening prayer
n Sinlu mol discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MALCOLM CIIACE WINS/FIRST PLACE
W. c. PARKER SECOND IN THE SUMMIT TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

W O. PARKER SECOND IN THE SUMMIT TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Through the defauning OF Richard Stevens to W.
G,rlon Parker and Of a. f. Foote 70 Malcolm
chace Yesterday Parker ana Chace were left tie
fr first place in the tennis tournament OF the
Casino cub OF Summit y. J. X was decided 20
MAY Of the tie In the afternoon, AMI accordingly
Chace and Parker met for the second time. The
nrst time Parker had by close margin.
t'hace has been improving In every match and to-
day PLAYED a fine game. smashing superbly. passing
we'll AMI lobblng every time within a few feet or
the back line Parker. 90 the contrary AFTER MS
las. two matches both Of which lasted five sets,
naturally became extremely tired. and yesterday
although he worked as hard possible. he coud
not overcome nature. and his game lacked the
ginger" which Is necessary for a hard hght. IN
each set Parker had the lead in the beginning but
Chace overlook him in each. and. despite Parkers
plncky efforts. Chace In straight sets.
Previous TO this match ". A. Larned played Ed
win p Fischer a rather tame match. as II was GER
tain that neither had chance for hrst or
second place Iarned was wild In his strokes. but
Fischer was wilder and a result Larnel won In
straight sets each being 20 T. Chace mus WINS
the valuable silver trophy offered for FIRST prize
and Parker takes second prize. large silver berry
dish The scores follow: , -.
W. Gordon Parker. West side Tennis Cub. beat
Richard stevens St George Cricket Club, by de-
fault Malcolm Chace. OF Brown. beat A. r. Foote'
Of Yale by default. W. \. Larned. CASINO Gun
beat Edwin p. Fischer West Side TENNIS Cluo' w.
FINAL Match-Na.colm Chace. OF Brown. beat w.
Gordon Parker West Side Tennis Club o. 6-f'
The final standing OF the players Is:
Malcolm clqs. E E,Sss25 sI r;sSrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
of the course and Frederick Keer. AtalantIs Wheel
MAJ
THE SEVENTH CENTURY BICYCLE RUN.

THE SEVENTH CENTURY BICYCLE RUN.
MERCER COUNTY WIIEELMEN WIN FIRST PRIZE
THE TRIP FROM NEWARK TO PHILADEL-
PHIA MADE BY OVER 400 RIDERS.
Philadelphia June e.-The seventh annual century
bicycle run from Newark. y. j., to Philadelphia
ended $40 o'clock this evening, when the leaders
of 400 survivors arrived at Broadst and Mont
gomery-ave the finishing point. The cycers ar
rived twenty minutes ahead OF schedule time. and
paced from Holmesburg by Thomas II.
Wheeler of the West Philadelphia Cyclers. The
Mercer County On. j.. Wheelmen were the winners.
having eighty -four survivors out of eightve start
ers The Quaker City Wheelmen, of Philadelphia.
fifty-nne starters: and the Time Wheemen and
Philapenn Wheelmen both OF this city. were tied
for third place each having twenty-six survivors:
Three prize banners will be awarded The special
prize to the club with a membership less tnan
thrty-fve which had the largest percentage OF
men left at the finish will probably go 10 the Turn
ers' Cycers. of Philadelphia.
Several hundred cyclists lined up in front OF the
COntinenta. Hotel In Newark. at o'clock TINS morn
ing ready for the of the seventh annual CEN
fury run, under the management OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia Many or those pres
ent spectators but nearly al. accompanied me
racers in the Of twentyfour miles TO Planned,
where Charles Edge, Of the Atlantas. was succeeded
as pacemaker by Captain Martin, OF the Planned
Bicycle Club. The start was made at ilO O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Russell Sage yesterday declined to discuss the
sensational published reports OF the mental cohdi-
ZION OF the Rev. DR.. Paxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem ~ LenoT ave; co.
ne io2d-st Rev CHARLES DE WITT BRlDGmAN.
ID d. Rector-siorning prayer and sermon. IL O'clock
Evensong O'Clock Evening prayer and sermon Z 40
o'clock The Rector viii preach In the morning, rev.
T. r. BATEMAN In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITuALISTs. - West
swered Subjects requested from audience Improvisa-
tons IL a I<5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Providence. June CSpecsD.-Brown defeated Har-
ward today The game loosely played at points
bv both sides Harvard was weakened by having
- pay several substitutes. score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAIL.-Dr. O. C.
BECKWITH EWELL speaks ana gives tests. morning.
IL; evening. S: afternoon. 2:45. tchc phenomena ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. West 6oth-st.. between
elevated road and acknowledgements tins evening
o. O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
The Lazy Unemployed.

If you have sympathy to spare, don't
waste too much Of It on tho unemployed
this summer. A big ablebodied tramp
asked newspaper man not long ago for
something to buy food with. Thenews-
paper man happened to know Of a good
place lying loose waiting for a man will
ing to work. He asked the tramp in re-
turn, "Do you want q good job?' The
tramp inquired, "What is itGo Gin the
country on a farm, replied the newspa-
per man. The tramp sneeringly said;
mot much. What do you take me forT
The man he had asked for money had
taken him for another man out Of en-
ployment and willing TO work at the first
thing that offered a living, MS he himself
would have been. But he was mistaken.
The big ablebodied man did not want
work at all.
From many parts Of the country this
summer comes the same report. Farm
labor cannot be had at any price. The
slouching, shambling vagabonds who
constitute so large q proportion OF the
unemployed" VIII not take work in the
country. Many Of them viii not take
work Of any kind. They prefer to rob
cornhelds and henroosts and appeal to
the maudlin sympathies of tho senh-
mental The farmers are the ones who
furnish all the world with food. The
unemployed man who asks their food
without being willing to do the kind Of
work they do the year round ought to
Ftarve. 1t is crime against society not
to let them starye.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
DANG Frs OF DRESS.

How Men and Women Run Great Risks
During the Summer In the way They
Are Clothed.
Few people think at this time Of the year Of
the great Importance Of dress.
Tn the winter people dress warmly because
they know &c is q necessity, but in the summer.
when 10 is hot, they 20 TO the other extreme
and even dress too lightly. Hot weather
causes people 10 use light clothing; but sud-
denly the wind changes, the air becomes
chilly, and a cold IS pretty certain 70 be the
result.
Now, where most people make a mistake IS
In not guarding against these soddcn changes
quickly and In time. ANY man or woman who
has on a light suit OF clothing. and feels a
change which brings "a chill. should at once
countoract the chill. This can only be done
by the eof some pure stimulant, not gingers
or hot drinks. but pure medicinal whiskey
that viii refresh the system, cause the blood
20 circulate. and bring about immediate re-
action There IS but one medicinal whiskey
that viii do this. and that is DuGv's Pure
Malt. 10 has for twenty years accomplished
what has never been known before Ia counter
aching the first SYMPHONIC Of sudden colds and
preventing Va possibility of pneumonia.
which follow any cold.
~ should be remembered, however. that
Dnuy's Pure Malt is the only whiskey which
VIII certainly accomplish this. and however
much dealers may talk 70 the contrary, it
alone should be taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
Id Den oeratIe surrender.

From the New York Herald.
The final vote on the tariff bill dis.
closed the fact that Senator Hin was the
only Democrat in the Senate who firmly
stood out for the principles and tradi-
lions Of his party and declined TO vote
for the bill while 1t contained the popu
listic income tax rider He was the
only Democrat who refused to Join ia the
ignominious surrender Of Democracy to
populism
Mr. Hill explained that he took this
stand because the income.tax would
prove curse both to the Democratic
party and the country. Had other
Democratic Senators who held the same
view of the monarchical imposition 70.
fused &c enter into the iniquitous popu
list alliance and voted against 10 to the
last, the infamous rider might have
been cut of and the tariff bill passed
without It.
The joint conference committee, to
which the measure must now 20. may yet
save the Democratic party from the con
sequences Of this suicidal blunder and
the people from an imposition which
they detest. The final contamination OF
the ignominious surrender 20 populsm
would be national disgrace that SHOULD
be averted by all means.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
LETTERS LION LIE PEopLE.

Wants an Amateur Baseball League.
To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
SIN Within the past mouth have
had the pleasure Of seeing eight we'll.
equipped, well-appointed baseball clubs
OF Delaware play and must say that am
delighted with the pride the players are
taking Ia their work, their appearance
on the diamond and the attendance at
each game. The clubs that refer to
are Rockford. Y. NJ. O. A., Brownson.
Columbia A. c Clayton. smyrna. Dover
and Camden, all OF which have enclosed
grounds except tWo-C. A. C. and
Clayton-aud these are well supported
by strong organizations. Now with
the national game so rooted ia our little
Diamond State. why can't we bring order
ont Of chaos BY organizing an amateur
league, have regularly scheduled games
and four disinterested umpires. Tn.
doubtedly this would boom the game In
every town and make an interesting
race. Then we could have the game
Systematically advertised ahead and thus
get the cooperation Of the newspapers.
PAYING PATRON.
WILMINGTON, Del July 6, 1894
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

An incident occurred in the United
States senate lately which will furnish a
text for years to come to the finicl,y sub
jects Of European kingdoms. 1t was an
awfully hot day, and the United States
senate chamber was one Of the hottest
places in the country. a senator gently
slid his No. los off his feet They felt
bad. The blood settled in them, and
they swelled, and his corns ached. To
get the blood away from his feet, per-
haps also to get it Into his brains, where
it was evidently needed, the senator
lifted his stockinged feet, with the bun
ions in relief, upon the top Of his rose
wood desk, in plain sight Of all the folk.
Foreign diplomats and fashionable ladies
gazed wonderingly at the senatorial ex-
tremities Worst Of all, member
near the shoeless senator was speaking.
The elevated feet were not very far
away from the talking senator's face.
Sensation in the galleries.
But just as the senator whose bunions
ached began to be comfortable a page
came TO him with n message. He took
it, read it, then softly, sadly and unbe-
knownstike slid his pedals down from
where they were on exhibition. He
pushed them into his shoes crestfallen.
Call this a free country when a senator
cannot sit with his shoes off and his feet
on top Of his deskl II he had been with
ont hose, now, like SocSless Jerryl But
he was not. He had socks on, and even
then he was not permitted to be half
way comfortable. Some people are just
too fussy for anything.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
NO VACATION FOR MANY.
Plead That the Times
Are Hard.
When Escape from Debilitating
Summer is Not Possible
Thousands Will Follow the Example Of
Mabel Jenness.
Vacations ara in sight-for some

Vacations ara ia sight-for some.
But there are myriads of over worked
men aud women who viii get no vaca
lions this year, who will stay at home
and simply work aud suffer
Employers plead hard times
But these tired out, too often uncom-
planning men aud women need to be told
how poor they, and not their employers,
really are. They endure the worst kind
Of poverty, as II 10 were something there
was no use struggling against-poverty
of blood and nerves; snd it is not until
their bodies and brains break down that
they complain and seek help.
Continued hesdarhss, poor appetite, a
constant tired feeling aud nervousness
should convince any reasonable person OF
the need Of tonic and restorative for
exhausted blood aud nerves. The ideal