davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
THE BOILER LET GO


 And Stopped the Work of Gang of Ice Harvesters -Irhree Men were Instantly Killed and Sixteen Others Injured. some Of Them fataIly-Miraculous Escape of the Fireman, Who was Standing Beside the Boiler. PRov1DENcE, R. T., Feb. 5.-Patricl Hehir, 50 years old,S and his cousin John Hehirs 35 years old, and Michael pary, aged ,21, were killed and sixteen others injured by the explosion of a boiler at Earl Carpenter & Sons ice houses at Masapaug pond at s:2O a. m.
 Patrick Hehir leaves wife and nine children and hls relative leaves wife and three children.
 At the time there were 190- men standing around the engine waiting to begin harvesting. Mertie Cross and John Nelson, the fireman and engineer, were given instructions to start the engine, and they did so. The boiler, which has been used since 1865, was hlled with water and the gauge in dlcated sixty-two pounds pressure.
 The firstcal1e of ice had been carried 10 feet on the run, when the endless chain caught, and at the same instant the boiler exploded. The driving wheel was thrown 200 feet into the air, and failing struck the run, demolishing it. Portions of the engine were thrown 400 feet over the icehouse The boiler house proper, weighing three tons, being torn from it's foundation, was hurled by the force through the air and through the end of the first lcehouse, whose partition was 3 feet in thickness. In the house the two Hehirs were at work. The boiler struck them as it passed, and both were instantly killed. Micharl Dary died while on the way to the hospital, and the others taken there are Thomas Casey, Herbert Smith, William Morton, John Nelson, the engineer; Martin Began, Henry Butler. colored. All but Nelson are in serious condi- tion, and it is feared that Morton, Casey, Smith and Reagan will die. All of the injured and killed resided in this city. The fireman, who. was standing at the boiler, escaped with out injury. The others were only slightly injured and taken to their homes
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
AN EQUINE ARISTOCRAT.

Carbine, the Famous Australian Race-
 Horse, Bought by the Duke of Portland.
 LONDON, Feb. 5.-The duke of Port land has bought the Australian race horse Carbine for 13,0oo guineas (s65,- 00O).
 Carbine, by Muslet, out of Mersey, Is the greatest race-horse ever bred in Australia, and certainly deserves to dispute with Ormonde, for whom s15o,ooO was paid, the title of being ''the horse of the century" !" His best performance, and one of the best performance ever made on the turf. was his victory for the Melbourne cup of 1890. at 9 miles, in which he carried 145 pounds and ran the dis tance in S:2sA. beating a field of thir- ty-eight horses.
 This still remains the record for the race. To show the merit of the per. formance it is only necessary to say that Ten Broeck, carrying no pounds. made the American record of a:271< for the distance.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
DEATH OF GEN. MANSON.
He Was Stricken With Paralysis and Died
 Before Reaching Home.

before Reaching Home.
 FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 5.-Gen. NJ. D. Manson, of Charlottesville, the well-known democratic politician, died last night at hotel in this city. The general was on Monon train yester- day afternoon on his return from a business trip to the northern part of the state, when he was stricken with paralysis and was removed from the train here.
 Gen. Manson, besides being a soldier in the Mexican war and in the late re- bellion, has been prominent in politics, serving one term in congress, two terms as auditor of state. and as governor and collector of internal revenue during Cleveland's first term. He is 76 years of age.
 Gen. Manson died at s:15 o'clock, Q half hour after the arrival of Mrs. Manson and his son William from their home in Charlottesville. The general recognized his loved ones when they entered the room, but could not speak. The body was taken to Charlottesville at S:47 this morning.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
Forrest City, Ark.
NOTE BY THE MANUFACTURER:

NOTE BY THE MANUFACTURERS:
 Some manufacturers boast of how large their bottles of medicine arc. Others of how sweet their'sis. Others of how cheap theirs is. boast only of the great merit of John- sons Tonic. am in the medicine business, not in tho confectionery line. have striven to make the best medicine, not the sweetest Johnson's Tonic has made record for itself of having cured 516 cases of fever out of every 517 cases. We are not in the business to tickle the peoples palate. but to cure them Those people who regard their palates of more Importance than their lives are not worth saving. When life and death are the issues, the taste or the sze or the price are toe trifiing matters to consider. Johnson's Tonic cures. That is a good reason for using it.
 A, B. GIRARDEAU. Savannah, Ga,
 ea vs... SOLE MANUFACTURER.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
A VETERAN EDITOR,
Death of George B. Price, Pioneer News- paper Publisher of Missouri and Illinois.

Death of George B. Price, Pioneer News-
 paper Publisher of Missouri and Illinois.
 CARRoLLToN, H., Feb. 5.-Georpe B. Price, one of Illinois pioneer news paper men, died at his residence here Sunday at the age of s3 years He was born March 12, 1912, in North Caro- lima, and learned the print CTS trade in the office of the Journal of Commerce in New York, where he worked bv the side of Horace Greeley. He mi grated westward in 1889 and worked in the office of the Bulletin in St. Louis. In 1S40 he established the Olive Branch at Bowling Green, Mo, the first re- ligious paper published in the state. In lS43 he established the Truth Teller at Carlyle, III. In 1s46 he esta blished the Carrollton Qll.) Gazette, which he con- tinued to edit until 1875, when he re. tired.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
THE TRIBUNE IS CORRECT,
And Gov. Mckinley Is Not n Candidate for United States Senator.

And Gov. Mckinley Is Not n Candidate for
 United States Senator.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-With reference to the report that Gov. Mckinley is a candidate for senator, the Tribune has the following to say editorially:
 ITO put an end to the discussion about the candidacy of Gov. Mckinley for the senate, we will state that he said to, the editor of the Tribune within few days: The talk about my being candidate at this time for the United States senate is unwarranted and, SO far as I am concerned, meaningless. I am not candidate for the senate, and if were I would not conceal the fact, but would very frankly state my posi- tion to the public, and go into the con- test in an open and direct manner.'"' 1.
 To the Columbus correspondent of Cincinnati paper Gov. Mckinley said yesterday afternoon: "The Tribune editorial is correct"
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
PLUNGED TO DEATH.

2 An Electric Car Goes Through an Open
 Draw to the Ice-Covered River Below, Carrying the Motorman and Two Pas-
 sengers to Their Death and Several Per-
 sons to Bruises and a Cold Bath-A Care-
 less Motorman. taE FF4
 MILwAUKEE, Jan. 5.--Three persons were carried to their death yesterday morning on an electric car of the Rus sell-avenue & Holton-street line, which plunged through the open draw of the Kinnikinic bridge over the river. Eight others were rescued from the partly submerged car. The following are the dead:
 Mrs. Antoinette G. Eh lman, teacher in the twelfth district primary school; daughter of Prof. Ehlman, director of music in the public schools
 Miss Schmidtkuntz, employe of Ma tional knitting works.
 John Kennedy, motorman of the car. F
 The following passengers, who were rescued from the icy. water. were slightly injured:
 W. P. .Savery, 7o5 Walnut street; hand cut.
 |, A. O. Ertell, 756 Island avenue.
 G. w. Chase, 727 Fourth street.
 H. Kuehn, BOT Red street.
 K. Brand, $40 Grove street Ella Wachholse, HIS Eleventh street; hurt about shoulder.
 Edward Hoffman, 446 Jackson street.
 Miss Annie Albe, 71O Poplar street.
 The accident was due to the care- lessness of the motorman, John Ken nedy, who allowed the car to approach too near the open draw, and paid the penalty of his carelessness with his life. The thick ice in the river alone prevented greater loss of life, as the car was only submerged two-thirds of its length endwise in the river.
 Conductor Peterson, who has been in the service of the company only a short time signalled for the car to go ahead, but when at dozen feet from the bridge he rang the bell for the car to stop. The motorman grasped the brake crank in a frantic manner and twisted it, but the wheels slipped on the ice, and there was no time to reach for sand.
 The panic-stricken passengers real ized as soon as the bell was rung that something was wrong, and when they saw the car on the verge of the river all made a frantic rush for the rear exit. The conductor and one or two passengers who were standing on the rear platform jumped to the ground in safety. Savery, who was the first to rush for the rear door, never opened it.. The instant he touched the door the forward end of the car toppled into the river, carrying with i. the eleven people who had crowded to the front of the car in desperation. The car gradually sank through the ice, and the fire in the car was in- stantly quenched.
 The women who met their death were probably suff coated, as their bod ies bear no bruises, and they must have been at the bottom of the car. ,. Miss Wacholz clung desperately to Edward Hoffman while he raised him. self from the water. Both would prob ably have been drowned but for the arrival of rescuers. Annie Albe was rescued in similar manner. The body of Miss Schmidtkuntz was first. recovered. Two attempts were made to lift the car. but the chains broke, and it was lifted from the river only after much hard work.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08

DEAR SIR:
 We have just received a shipment of ohnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. It was bought with a distinct understand ing between the manufacturers. and ourselves that each and every bottle is guaranteed to cure any of the follow ing diseases: Glst. Chills and Fever. End. Bilious Fever. 3rd. Hemorrhage Fever. 4th. Neuralgia.
 9th. Measles.
 9th. LaCrippe.
 Now, we are willing to sell to you on the same conditions we buy it on. We will guarantee ONE single 50 cent bot. tie to cure any of the diseases above enumerated. Failing to do so we will cheerfully return your money.
 Yours truly,
 ~ J. c. ROBERTS, a. ....5. WEBB & TETON.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
ANOTHER ARREST

In Connection with the Supposed St. Louis i. Gang of Counterfeiters.
 ST. LouIs, Feb. 5.-Otto Thiele. aped 1s, employed, in the pressroom of the Woodward .& Tiernan Printing O., {, was arrested by Secret Service Opera tive Sweeney at 10 a. m. on suspicion of being connected with Charles Da- wis, Frank Russell and Charles DeibeI.. who were arrested Saturday by United States marshals and detectives.
 This makes five arrests of what the officers believe are members of large gang of counterfeiters.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
FIVE MASKED MEN
Blow Up the Lockwood Bank at Milan, O..
 Secure S3o.OOO and Escape,

Secure S3o.OOo and Escape,
 FREMONT, O., Feb. 5.-Five masked men entered the town of Milan Sum- day night and at 4 a. m. blew open the vault in the Lockwood bank. The ex- plosion was so great that it wrecked the building in which the bank is To- cated and awakened the population. Citizens poured into the streets in time to see the thieves drive away in a buggy toward Sapdusky, where two of them are reported under arrest. The amount taken is supposed to be ESQ., 900. Cashier L. L. Stoddard was one of the first on the ground, and ex. changed shots with the burglars, but, being poor marksman, they escaped him. t..,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
FEt ILl.ETON
TradnLt Dc raaqlais Eol LsoA Ioehet


,o,.,i, n.. i .li.n,r.;..a;, .,...;,..
,I., ,>t,,
ha,,;a !, ,ra,..... ,,..;.a,
u,..t,.I , a.,
80. ~, nas a,,,.,,l.,. .,,. ),
49,.
s.,
rt,
IL,
-.
:,
-. 49,
,a
=,
], III,
-
-.
,,
80,
.e........ J., -. o,.,:,,,aa 80
...,-.,. -..,,. t,,....,,....,, -.
,.. ~, u 80.
WIKI. ..
;,
,,s
'''''ee A'''- s
''',e
4,
49,. -.
= ~ w. ~ -
. '''' '0'''P''- ~ ~
'''''9 'e9 p'''es' w. !,
'i'0'' - 4''',i'' : = -
" wv
0"'' !, ;...,,,.s,
-, -
.;;,1a..a ,ra,.o
~ iao.
- - ''.'NN 49, .''
Nun 'l>9 '''''7 - - :,
p''o'0,oD''"' $50 ,..,.,,,,,'
,o''es ~ i''N'' ! -.
Sc '''7S p'oio''''' II
~ p'0p'e'gs o''7''o'''"' - ,Ns
q'eS ''''S '"eSe'N ''''''"e = -
"es Pi'ce9 que -" oo"'''' -"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

demaln a iondres ct q Y ehcrcher de
fargent. Mon oncle vous en- donnera
certainemeEt ST vous lnsistez
-Je puis Y aller auiourel hui, dit
ellie avec une etranoe intonation dams
Ia voiS. .j'ai encore le temps dc
prendre le t lain de midi
-Nons n'irez cue denlaIn, rtpIi-
qua-til dun ton decide.
Tres bien, mon amour, j irai
| demain.
--Si vous he rappoftez pas d'ar-
gent, je ne resterai pas un jour lie
plus lei. Gomprencz bien celia, Anne.
! .Jc suis eNeede de cette existence.
dltil dune voix rauque ct dure.
Ellie nest pas pire pour vou>
que pour moi, Alfred ct, 81 jai lie
courage de ii. supporter avec vous.
ne ponvez-Nous pas la supporter ayee
moi
II jeta les veux sur son visaee
ride, sur sa robe noire usee, sur son
tour de cou dun blame sale. sur tout
Get ensemble repoussant de d6cr6p;-
tude ct de miserc, ct frisonna en-
detournant In tGte, tand;s quill r6pon-
DAFT
Non. je he lie peux pas .Je
veux partr.
Alfred s'tcria-t-elle, douIoureu-
sement, Ell hi posant Ia main sur
| lepaule
IL la repoussa, ct il s'eloiona d IN
pas
--Bestez Ia, dit-il
/ -Pourquol vous reculer? deman.
| da-t-elle Nous Susie done 81
odieuse2
/ Ii frissonna de nouveau, saisi 'une
| sorte de terreur
-Aije damerit6 de vous, Alfred ?
-J'exeere gu on me touche.
-Eous me brlsez ie ceur . .'e
vous al donne tout &c que je possede;
jai tout brave pour vons. Estce
que vous ne II aimee plus ?
oh ne falsons pas de sentimen-
tallte, Je sous prize, dit-ll, en- Sc
feculant CONNIE sll await GRANT d'etre
encore a 50 portee.
Ne vous rappelez-vous pas cette
soiree OIL nous nous promenions pres
du bols Gle saplns, ct on vous me
dltes que vous m'almerlez toujours,
ct ne cesseuez lamals Gle prendre
som de MOI Qu ai-je done falt pour
que vous ehangiez alnsi Je n al pas
cesse un instant Gle penser vous.
NUT et Jour mas Il J 4 SIX mos
q'e ,oa' ''e ~ ave- 'aiesse uh mot
'Ae''oe'N. e'e Noos ai=Je i''' pour
f'N 'o''9 e.''''s7 'NN ''''''''
II ia fesafda avec une expression
oe name e1 &c desout.
o's 's ''''''e' . 'e sun
je'he
Won ep'f est ]eohe' h'-eit
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
No Z

-Ce.a dGpendra de mes occupa-
tons On vile, rtponlIit-elle, aples TN
moment de reilexion.
i rai Il Ia station six heures
ct deinie. Eous pouvez partir de
Waterloo 4 cinq heures IN quart
Tante Anne cIi4nota entement de
Iei
-,je ticherai de revenir par lie
train precedent. mon ch6r 81 vous
vonlez bien vouS trouver i Ia station
! pour me dGbarrasser de mes bagages
Iai, je Iespere, seront lourds.
Non Prencz lie train de emo
hearee ~ quart, dit-il, avec decisions
J'ai eia~ Ig'tres i tcrire.
-'fgas hivn. mon AMOUR. Cest
toujoafs IN p.a.>ir pofr moi de
cenlf3.,ire i ro~ desms, meme pour
les pe'ltes chn~e.
y oulez-.ons ne metre mon
nanteau, Alfred lit tante Anne.
II. ne tait pas ffoid, ct voas
ave. yotre chaIe. i'ourquol vous
charger de e. manteaa ii lourd ?
) Al mes yAisons
Ii comprt parfaitement Ii eprou
va ttne sensation de triomphe presque
dlaboiiqUe de IN voir Sc priver une
par nne &c ,es ati;.i.es ponr lui
acheter de quoi manaer. Commc ellie
sortait du salon, il dit
Anne, souvenez-rous cue ce ne
sersifait a rien de me rapporter que
queiqnes shilings. C'est des livres
sterling que nous avons bosom.
-avezvous quelque embarras?
Tn payement imp6rieux a faire ?
demanda-t-elle, endorsement.
-Oa, rtpondit-il, e. Sc souriant i
lui-mfme, CONNIE 81 eile lui await
suggtrt cette raison oui, j'ai IN
pavement faire
de ferai tout mon possible, plus
pour yon~ enc pour moi, cher Alfred.
lis ttaient dams le salon. Ellie
hesita IN instant avant den sortir.
Mon amour dit ellie, en- s'appro-
chant Gle lui ayec une certaine h6sta-
ton, voulez-yous N embrasser? Nous
ne saurez janais combien je vous
aime. Vous etes tout pour moi en-
ce monde
lie lourd manteau glissa de ses
/ epanles, quand elle nit ses bras
autour du cou &c W;mple, ct lem
brassa d'abord SUI une joue ct ensuite
sur fautre mais en- lembrassant ct
quoiqu'iI s'etIoreat, pour une fois de
sen cacher, ellie sentlt que, int6rieure-
ment, il sc r4votait
-Je serai de retour d six heures
ct dem;e, dit-elle, q an accent deses-
p6r6.
1t, lentement, cessant de le tenir,
ellie sortit du salon.
En- s'approchant de Ia carriole,
) ellie sarr&ta IN moment pour reear-
der une pile de bois, remis6e dams IN
J coin du jardin, pres de Ia grille.
Jane, fit-elle, je crois quill eu
/ que!que plllage dams lie bois derniere-
ment
-Ma'am, j'ai VI deuz gars qui
chipaent DIES fag6ts. l'autre matin.
- Ii faudra weller 4 &c que celia ne
Sc renouvelle plus Votre maitre et
moi, ajouta-t-elle, en- montant dams Ia
carrlole, nous dinerons a sept heures
ct demie. Je rapporterai probable
ment IN poulet.
Comme Ia voiture partait, ellie Sc
retoarna pour jeter un dernier coup
d'eil sur le cottage. Alfred Wimple
t s'eloignait dtja du cote Dc Liphook.
Il J await quelque chose de farou-
che dams sa yoix, quand ellie adressa
5 Ia parole au iardinier, quj condulsalt
lie poney sembIe ne pas voaIoir
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

II SC tint uil instant sur le seaii Gc
II porte p'3eoafaht des yeaS ia
piece fe5afaai1t tour 'oef ie sieuN
cahape, ie pelt me"ble dams ie com,
!e= piano ie 1aa}e''ll ct eefah at
paoh. Il Sc fapPeialt lie jour ae son
eh'FeSu ue Nec lofehce, Ct ehsaite
aNec tante Anne. Cc!le-cl he 1T pas
'lh movement qaahd II entfa, III ne
leVa les yeaS.
-Ahhe
Pas de rtponse. Ellie Sc deteHrna
an peu Plus de ltll
Anne Nous feHohs mieaS 'e
nous fecohciiief ! qH9i sefe aa sc
4defeiief
y Gus e'es Sfaimehl e.Rei pour
MOI, Alfred, difeiie aNec rae eonce
lho'Shailoh Noas "Nellez &C 4ul
n est au. tea SoHs arrive ifeqQem-
1heii',
= he NeaA pas que foas me
iapl'eiieA totJoafs &c qul est gu
eeia III ifiite.Z
-hals Nons lie blessez pfofonde-
iheis. 'e lile aefhahoe aoeiqaelois
y
= Nous ave. q ihoihofe affection pour
i'oi
-.e o''es 9.s u e'iiah'ii'aee, A-h
~ e '''i eiiote evident eC lie nous
qeeiei'oha pas. . aohoffe IL pau
s'e'e h'ie lne feiia ae lha'''alse
i'ah'euf.
e ooli ieii'se ee'"' MUS j He
i'e''' COMP ea'ese Noie etoa"le
en'e'' 'no'
- Il aNais pas liitehtioh q etfe
ctue' -Allohs iaisohs Ia paiS.
i4a'o DC iesa; ieSSaio'h6 aSec uh
ecialf cans les NenS.
Gus eetes cue le sais sleiiie !;
Sohs me ie fepfochez, voas NE laVez
fepfoche solvent.
-'e ie saSais aVant dc Vous
epotsef.
-oui, vous le saVlez avant de
N epouser, repeta-telle.
-aiofs, Ga Il await pas gfanae I'M
portance pour moi, nest-ce pas :?
d'tll 4 une voiS plus douce.
Non, mon amour.
en- vain.
! -Eh bien. est-ce fni ? aemanaa- t.
! il. Nous ne nous ouerellerous plus ?
-Oui. mon amour c'est fini
! File approcha son visaoe au sien
Inyolonlairement il Sc recula. mais
il Sc remit pressure aussit6t ct Sc
contraignlt a Sc baisser ct a fembras
ser sur Ie front.
La, dit-i, tout est bien mantenant.
! Domain, vous irez a Londres, ct nous
serons plus saees rayenir.
, Il'lui toueha la main ct sortit dams
lie jardin.
Quand il fut hors dc vae, ellie sc
rasslt pres du feu.
de suis vieille s'ecria-t-elle er
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

dit-eiie. Florence ct Walter sont
encore 4 Monte-Carlo.
Walter est tgoIs:e. Je l'ai
solgne an rlsque dc ma vie, ii
DIES ann6es, pendant une grave
maladle.
-je sais comblen vous Gtes bon,
cher Alfred.
-,Je crois quill ne ma pas par
donne de lui avoir fait quelques
emprunts que je re lui al pas rem
hour>es. Il oubhe que, sill n6tait
dams une belle position, il n'aurait
pas pa me rendTe service.
-Naturelement, mon amour.
Ii ny Il pas Goyen de co1tinuer
a virre lei, 81 nous n'avons pas de
qnol manger. II faut que vous yous
procuriez de l'argent Eous fefez
bien d';ler il Londres.
II Ia regarda en- plein visage. Tante
Anne n'eut pas de doute quill ne
dtsirat Sc tiGbarrassar dele pour un
temps
-Aller a Londres, mon amour
r6peta-t-ele presque humblement.
-Oni, pour vous procurer de
l'argent.
Alfred, comment men procure
! rais-je Nous avons engage tout ce
qui await que!que valeur avant de
venir lei.
-Empruntez en- Peut-6tre per
suaderez-vous mon oEcle de vous en-
donuer un peu.
-Si vouS me permettiez de lul
dire que je suis votre femme.
-.Je vous le defends mais vous
| pourrieZ lui demander de vous avan-
Ger lc prochain trimestre de Votre
pension.
-Je puis le lul demander par
lettre
Non. Il est facile de refuser
par lettre, ct il ne faut pas qu'l
refuse
-Nais, sill refusat, Alfred ?
-Nous lui duiez que sir William
Ranmage est votre cousin, ct quill
ma pas lie droit de vous refuser.
j -Mais sill ne yeut rien entendre :?
persista-t-elle
-hlors, vous vous adresserez
autre part. II Y ces gems chez
lesquels vous avez de:neur6 dams
Cornwall-Gardens
Ellie leva vivement les veuN.
-.Iamais je ne m adresserai a Mrs
North, dIt,elle avec fermet6 II Y a
certaines chooses que je me dos a
moi-meme ct que je noublierai ia
mais meme pour vous.
--Faltes ce que yous voudrez.
Mais, 81 vous he reveneZ pas avec de
i. lrgent, je m Ell irai.
! -Vous vous en- irez rep6ta-t- t-elle
alarmee.
Wlmple Wit son avantage ct le
poursuivit.
--Je ne resterai certainement pas
, lei 4 mourir dc faim.
Mais je mourrai de faim, mo-
t aussi. dlt-elle tristement loubliez
. 'vous done, Alfred
[ Sill vous plat de mourir de faim
/ c'est votre atfaire mais je ne vols
j pour moi aucune raison de vous
, imiter. J al des amls qui me reee
t won't, ct iraI avec eux.
Ne nous recevraient-lls pas tou,
deux?
Non, dit-il dun ton bourru.
i lis ne peuyent vous almel
CONNIE ie vous aime.
2 Que voulez-yous que j'y fasse
! ,Ie yais ailer les trouyer.
-.Je yous donne tout ce que Al
j al besoin de plus que vous ne
Evening journal., 1895-07-31

diErb@h diseases are caused hy improper
food and i'll Effects OF hot weather.
Without a specially nutritious diet the
little ones are wasted from lack OF nour
ishment and the impairment of the nutri
tive process at this unfortunate season
leaves the door open to cholera infsntum
ana fatal disrrhea attacks.
Physicians, nurses aud mothers, who
have had experience in cholera infantum.
have found that in every case where lac
tated food has been properly used, the
disease was avoided and the child kept
well and strong all through the Summer
Prevention is the better part OF wisdom
at all seasons and the child who lives
upon this food will keep well and strong
during the Summer season and carry :
GOOD stock of vitality into the Fall anc
Winter.
The most skilltul specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that to be on the ssfe side the,
should use lsotated food until their chill
dfen are old enough TO come to the table
/ Il strengthens the weak ones and keep
the we'll babies ntrong.
Lactated food is made to save children
lives They take 1t greedily when othe
/ food is refused
Mrs. Flars Erglish, Of Alliance, Ohio
/ whose bright baby is shown above, whites
Il send you with this one Of my bsby
pictures She WAS rsised on laetated 100
aud we found It just as recommended
She grew fat even while having whoopir
cough