davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Y CARLE AND risE sTovE.s

Novelist yv.s Afrsld sof Hisl Daughtsr's
~ M. IN Contriyanc co for saving Labor. tS
a George w, Gable, the author, admits
that he once felt the need of prayer ~
\ his behalf. He. has q daugter, an arg l
student, living in5a small apartment
in New York somewhere in one Of the
way uptown streets. The young wom-
an, 1t seems. did her own houseWor1k
and. to simplify matters procured one
Of those famous self-regulating stoves
in which the food Is placed In the
morning and found properly cooked at
the hour set for dinner without fur-
Their attention from the occupant Of the
flat. Mr.. Gable came down from North
ampton,. Mass, to pay his daughter q
visit. After breakfast she prepared
the dinner, placed it on the stove, SET
the indicator at 6 and told her fatner
she would return from the studio IN
time for the meal. Nov papa, I hate
to leave you. but you just make your
SELF comfortable" she said at the door.
Have the dinner on the table when I
get home. have put II over the stove
and It will be cooked to q turn AT
O'Clock. You need not touch the Stove
It is self-regulating and cooks auto
matically." Cable watched the appara-
tus curiously for awhile. Then hs tried
to read. The he watched again. then
tried to read again. That naw-fanzled
thing worried him. He got nervous and
apprehensive. put ON his hat and went
out. When Miss Cable came home and
found her father absent and no din
ner on the table she was distressed
Could anything have happened! She
fastened out and found him walking
up and down the street. II was 80
afraid Of being blown up by that
dreadful stove" he explained, Il found
it impossible to stop In the house. -
Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Saased the Case Pla,sty. /.

Here Il . letter from w. o. Town
send, q farmer living on the, Santa Fe
near Matceltne, Kan. which brought
Immediate settlement when received BY
The claims department of that railroad:
Dear sir-I hsvs. only one wife and
five children no mother-in-law. Last
Monday night, about two and one-hait
miles east Of Marceline, the cars hit
Spot ON her caboose end: We found
her Tuesday, morning. April l6: she
was as dead as a dirty doormat.s She
eft q son to low for her. Spot was a
common t0-year-old Musse Fork COW,
worth s325. She was a fair milker;; Of g
!lind disposition. During the seven
years we owned her, she never bit any
tof the, children. Please send me @25
that I may get 9 COW, 30 We can have a
milk for the calf and children, and
.oblige.y' u q "a 3ss& S'' Z, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

,rusioal Daushter.a Unoonsc'ous lmits eioa.
4 Ex-Yaasar girls enjoy rscaiitpg
when Miss Sousa. the daughter Of the
so-called march king, was with them
1 at college . year ago. She played the
plano exactly as her father leads his
.,and, all his poses and mannerisrns be-
/, NJ as faithfully reproduced as Il she
yere taking him OFF, instead Of IN
! consciously exemplifying the laws Of
4eredity. It was the. great delight of
he other girls when they had visit
RS, TO get Miss Sousa, uniltroduced.
=. . play the plano, and then have the
1 ,sito1s exclaim, as they invariably
'd,"Why, she reminds me OF Sousa :
Nev York Evening Sum- ..5:@ - ~. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
A LARGE METEoRlTE...
One Weighing over Two Hundred
All Pounds Fell: at Crookston.,

One Weighing Over Two Hundred
Es& Pounds Fell at crookston. i: T,
~ Crookston, MINI, June 1s.--J.seM.
sstephens, who lives near .Crookston.
sSxhibits q photographer q, meteorite
which recently fell upon hts farm.
SThe noise it made in Its descent was
like that of q huge rocket. Looking
sin the direction from which the noise
Fame, Mr.. Stephens saw a huge ball
Sof fire falling rapidly. It seemed like
~ huge cylinder revolving very rap
sidly and sparks were flying from it,
sIt was saen only for a moment before
III struck the earth only q few hundred
yards from his house. "A: cloud OF
Gtmoks and dust, and even flames, shot
n II al III che 8dry aarth had become is
tt ed The me imen Neighs 2l0
nun ds, and its ppearance indicates
Tut it's Of the metallic type. Ell. nj; 81:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
The MI. WA, Picnic>

The only assurance now needed s g
make next Wednesday one Of the
biggest days Wo,thington ever bad
is the promise Of good weather. 8 3.s
The preparations for everything
else are completed and now if the
weather man does his part and IN.
conditionally orders nice. bright,
typical Minnesota summer, day the
rest will be easy. - ~. }..z
Special train service and low rates
have been granted by both the Omaba,
and the Burlington and the secretary
of the Business Mems Association zig
in receipt OF a letter from Gen. Pass,
Agt.. Teasdale, of the former road,
assuring him that adequate measures
will be taken to handle the crowd
The ball game between the "a.
James team and the Sioux Falls as:
gregation promis s to be a close and
exciting one. Committeeman ALDER
tus says be has both teams worked Sup
to fighting pitch and they both under
stand that they are up agaiuss the real
thing and they see blood on the
moon. It is expected that each team
will be accompanied by $50 rooter1
from their respective towns, "a
Preparations for the smallll e sports arg
almost completed A Several bands
will be. iii attendance to compete foE
the respective pieces and it y ex.
pected that the welkin will ring with
melodious sounds. y, 5 .5t.l.<
The address Of the day will deliver.
ed by State Lecturer G. L.. Shelley
whose reputation as an orator is
second to none in the state. All the
business men are enthusiastic over
making the picnic q. success and are
working together in manner that is
bound to bring success. IT, =
The business houses will be decor
ated with the colors of the order, red,
blue and green and many of the res.
licences will be decorated. In fact
all our citizens are requested to dec
crate their homes With these colors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Seven Years III Bed.

! ~ SVoAA - 0SoA - 49, A0oSA'
/ will wonders ever cease2" inquire
the friends Of Mrs $. Peace, Of
Lawrence Kans. They knew she had
been unable to leave her bed in seven
years on account Of kidney and. liver
trouble, nervous prostration and gen,
eral debility but s'three bottles of
Electric Bitters enabled me to walk
she writes, land il three months
felt like anew person. Women suffering
from headache, backache, nervous.
ness, sleeplessness, melanch yly, faint
ing and dizzy spells will find it a
priceless blessing. Try #. satisfac.
iton is guaranteed. Ouly SOC. at F.
A. Groelnger's drug store. s.s@ +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
\ vvIIIs LaY ths \ q coirlln,erst tones.

SB VII lay the Corr otoneS.
Washing June Bishop Hurst
and Bishop Met abe have Aacured Kfoms
the president MS acc ptances o. tkeirs
Invitation 5to lay tha ornsrstones of
two new build ings Aof the American
university near this cit The cere.3
monies are to occur Ii, November Tho
two buildings are the hall df govern;
3ment erected Ii honof ojf the State OK
Ohio and the hall ~ administrat Ion,
III honor 81 the state sot Pennsylvania.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
How to Avoid Trouble.

How to Avoid Trouble. 3
vows the = me = provide your,
I'LL sels and family with bottle 81
4 chamberlain 7 Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhcea renvd y II IS aImest Ger.
Etain "a 81 needed before the sunnlt.
over, and # procured now NAV
ave YOU . trip to town il tie night
csarsiin your busiest season. Y IS = ey
|erywbere admitted TO be the most
successfll medicine in lse for boWsi
5, 18th for children ard
adults. Nofamily can be w'tntfut u.
For sale BY all drug ists. q /.
Two months tuition free to all al
who Ell ser the Mankato CONNIE rc {, a
College before, Sep. Send Tor
particulars. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
COULD NOT ESCAPE BLAME.
v,s..suts,, snA Not shass nss1 .<sibil,t,
On the Pf,onogRUphs

On the PhnnogR0phs
A sewing machine agent in Germany
wanted to Islander an ernploye whom
he had quarreiett with and discharged.
He did not call it SANDER, but he
knew that. his enemy would. and pos
sfnls the courts also, aha as the pen
alties for that onense are likely to
be heavy in the kaiser's realm ne
sought out way In which
he could gain the desired end without
endangerins his own safety. An insplr-
alton came to him and purchasing a
phonograph roll he went to the village
inn, placed it into the instrument
which was in the taproom and talked
It full of things, about his sometime
friend. Later in the day the patrons
of the inn came in to have their beer,
and. as was their custom. some of them
dropped coins into the photograph
and set it attacking. The result was
appalling to them. The phonograpn
told the most shocking tales about one
whom they had considered a hitherto
much respected and altogether to be
praised il not admired fellow citizen,
tales they knew not to be true. They
hurried to the slandered man. and ~ in
the course Of time he brought an action
against his former employer. The lat
ter pleaded that he had not insulted
the guilty one. The ph0nograph was
brought into court and turned on to
give It's testimony, but it refused to
work. However, the Judge decided
that the defendant was at least an ac-
tive accomplice in the ISLANDERS and
fined him so marks. - q. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Il ~~~N~~~~ W
i. Try the FULL CREAM cheese at
I sl5c per p ,uud. at the Cash Grocery
Gilbert Anderson returned from
| Sioux Falls Thursday.
Miss Petit, of Rushmore, is visiting
!. relatives at G. w. w. Dow.
. MISS Graves OF Ransom is a guest
!. at the home John Scott and family.
II. L. Emmett banker of Sibley,
Ia, was dong. business in town Thurs
day. .,1
Dr.. Conway g valuable.horse arrived
Nednesday night and is at Doolittle's
livery barn. .:.s= n. -. ~
The barber shops of the city will
4 Sc. closed during ithe ball. game ON
Woodmen's Day.
Mrs ia. S. sWilson,ss ofa..Milwaukee-
sister3of ]. c. SESmallwoodI is. visiting
relatives in this city.
Aud now the :boys.:take of their
iats when they meet "Doc" Conway
nd his new buggy.
Mrs. NJ. j. Braddock fofss Chicago.
.srriyed Thursday for3a visit with re-
SSslatiyes and :friends..
The roomssis quite: iarge,l but is
always crowded on such an occaeion.
4 50 plan to 90 early. 49,
Mrs. E. A.: Lynd, oflDes Moines, Ia,
arrived Wednesday evening for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Evans
Miss Julia Steenson, OF Sioux Falls
4 arrived Thursday and is visiting her
3 cousins at the home OF. her uncle
3 ert..Andereon.
2zs Street commissioner O'Connor is
V getting after the weedsEon the prin-
cipal streets. Keep this.up, Pat. and
II - = wi!l4bsve the tuauks Of the citi'
81 zens. 22s An Z: Y : ..,.
Chas. ::Rippberger, wife and family
4 arrived; tromsElgiu, Mil. "wednesday,
II FL a months visit with Sshis. brother
/, and family,lJohn Rlpperbger. l..
The closing exsrises:of the Grades
u u the High School Building tonight
begin at at a quarter before eight
Il Many "a, ts on tue program are given
B 81 little people and for: this reason
the hour Of ceginnieg IS placed quite
IL early. 7 ; II; II III: ..@s.i ::
The bilious, tired nerous man eau
n; lnot successfully compete with bis
m ealthy:rival. DeWitt's Little Ear'y
10 Risers the famous pillssfor constipa-.
~ zion remove the cause of your troub-
I bles. + A .Groez:nger = Co. !. &
Z Df. j. r. Conway this Bweek pur-
81 sc,,hasded Of j. NJ. Shanahan q top
sss buggy, a beauty, one Of the best
III buggies that / money =. can buy
n III has solid rubber tires, red & al
3sS and the workmanship is unsurpasse',
This i the only sbuggy Of the kind
ever sold lin. Worthington. Mr.
Shanahan makesia speciality Of first
class vehicles and the Doctor feels
VI Justly proud Of his purchase. We
Should Judge from the number Of
y oug IS that leaves MI. shanha 2, $
III sss HI lement house daily that.the public
md oubtedl ylknow whefe:to :buy the
les IL Z, n j ~ -
;zis s $t,ff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Didp't Marry for Money.

The Boston man who lately mar.
tried = sickly rich young woman il;
happy nov for be got Or. Kings
New Life Pills, which restored her to-
perfect health. Infallible for jaun-s
dice. bil!iousness. malaria. feyers and
agua aud aiIiyer and stomach tIou-
bles Gentle but effective. Only 25c
Il Il ug store. s Sss'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

Ssl Kevser. u. w. .I1ina 4 10 An ava.
Eaanche unparallaled IL the west Wiz.
|@inia mountaina ocfc,1rred Fl HoIn,ayilla.
Grant COMFY. q IInilas froccmD, here.
Eareat sections a 3tha pnonlntain aide
sIon = the Poforn,r liver fnr twot, miles
rnshed dnvn intn ~ haa,antiful WI
~ ThnnraIads. &c TONS Il forast treal
n, ~ ensa rocta ann aarth came down
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
M, e, Church.

Rev. j. NJ. Bull will preach Sunday
morning at the n. E. chnrcb, and
will administer sacrament of Lord &
supper. Quarterly conference will
meet in the church at SIP. m. ,Satur.
day evening, pastor will preach in
e ening as usually. IT,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Court Notes

The ad]ourned.te term of the district
court convened Monday afternoon
With Judge Brown on the bench. The
Grst case called was J..W. Seymour
and Son VS.. B. F. Holland Several
other case were disposed of which
mention will be made next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Presbyterian Church.

The pastor will preach 1t l0:45 a.
m. end at 8 p. u. Subject of morn
ing sermoJ, Serenity of Faiths or be
Still and Know that I am God"
Evening topic, THE Parable Of the
Last Piece of Silver" .,, s-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

Baptist chu' ch. II.
All services st the regular hours
with preaching BY the pastor. :r
The orchestra ia the evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
DR.. j. c. Clark, opt,cian, q Hotel
Worthington, June 18th. \ d n

: Crest tonic, BRASS body and bra
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes you we'll. Keeps
you ! we'll. Rocky Mountain Tea !.
35c. Ask your druggist. z Us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
uPaETs CAL G ] !, y I oN 1

Cars .NeAe Daughter. s3
n ST. Petersburg. tnne 80. There Is
general disappointment &c the fact,
that another dsag Instead IN IaS
son has been Added ~ the cars fam
lily. Many private and other calcula-
tions have thereby been upset. The
politicians anticipate sd ANN sties, dec.
5orations, reforms. end society fetes,
and the taxpayeFs were looking for.
ward. 10 the remission of certain state
taxes. s ssss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
FAVOR INDEPENDENCE
MEETING or 30 Nm :sYMrA Y \ u u
IRIS sH ED In ou EENs'
Ssa NJ lsALL, q MD an. M ~
HEARD With DIF1FIC I, ULT \
Jlngoes in the Avdlsnea Create Corr
& siderable Disturb nes overnmesnt
Supporters Hold y I .l|e'etlno Y t t'''.
Adjoining strssA and Paas Resoit.-
tions Police Havs Il tu Tlmss cen
Ing Order.

W V0JONsNH - tst.s sHNlsSSs',-s
tions- Potics ttavs ksstu Time Keep
Ing Order. sy:$l35 n
=" London June 90 hoalsand q g.
people began nllscting Outside
queens ball two hours hAsose ths9 I'd
.vertised time of the nirBo1f meffng
held there during the exsninG Wren
the doors were finally oumed en- ptes-
sure u the smgihS mob vas 60 great
that many people falntad. Thara 1a l.'s
considersble distllh xnD and wtndpws5
xpfe broken II during the 9ttedapts'
made BY persopD without tickets to
gain admission. SHINE q these were
expelled. y ;:ss h ..#15 a. sss ss
IA spite 81 the Vigilance Of the pro-
moters % the meeting many 1ingoes
gained N entrance tp the ball which
was Allied from door III ceiling. Much
'hooting, mingled nth scheers. greeted
the delegates upon their arrival and
during the evening the delivery q
speeches was att tended with some diff
fculty from the same cause. & II
q, Mr.. Henry Labouchere presided Ct
the meeting, and besides j. w Sauer
(ex.commissioner Of public works OF
Cape Colony many promine ut pro-
Beers, including Mr.. ] ohm, Dillon lead
er OF the Nationalist party; Mr.. David
Lloyd.G George s(Welsh 4. Nationalist) !,
Mr. James Kerr Hardie (Socialistl,
and Sir Wllfrid Lawson, were present.
s* Held an steIon: Meeting.
. During the meeting fully 10, 00e lin
goes gathered outside 81 the Queens:
hail I'M Regent street. blocked traffic;
and $necessitated relays Of policemen
to keep q semblapce Of order IN the
crowd. Several men mounted the
parapet sof the, Langhatn hotel and,
waving Union Jacks proposed resolu-
tions against the pro.Boers agitation,
which they ID clared ~ have been car,
ried when the meeting a Queens hall.
terminated. III 5s=s. 8 .3 s.
IS II the sail the usual speeches were
made and the usual resolutions were:
carried amid rauch eommotion and
excitement. III, resolutions Included
an amendment III 8LHVOES OI lie $COuA-
plete independ fence 81 the Boer reDub-
lies, proposed by Baron Rattersea, for
the Radicals, which did not meet with
the approval Or the oucherea party
The meeting 5ende with the ssingingsof
the aresill6 disc. 81 VI
Several scollisi0 IN ccnrre pstMss
the crowd outside the hall md the pcs
lice and the latter had the greatest
sdificulty ID handling the $assemblage.s
No casualties were reported.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

81 Ifs You ones try the F ULL CREAM
cheese a the Cash Grocey you will
alwsys use i. y i: 5,.sS. y 81
every prop srty owner and -
sspant see that the weeds are moved
u front of their reside fsyou ID
Iris the town will present Is fue APP
sspealance Oh " odmen's day
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

! as Episcopal Church.
{. There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday next, Morn.
ing 10:45, Evening 500. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

| Bryan. 1t was stated. had expressed
sympathy with the movement, II he
had not gone so far as to support It.
AL tho conference there was repre-
scented Populists Of all persuasions,
public ownership, advocates free sill
yer Republicans. socialists single tax
ers and. Bryan Democrats. It was
stated that it was proposed to form
q third party IN Missouri, which;
should finally be taken up by the dis
satisfied in the old parties from other
states. Il. ) y 4. *si isss.:
T. committee: on Organization was
appointed and submitted the following
set Of resolutions as the new party's
principles and they were adorted::
":>y.J,ssN. The Platform. Z +3' :*5 I: !.
Public ownership Of all public utili.
ties, as railroads, telegraphs. etc: 4 u.
While awaiting the legislation nee.
essary to secure n public ownership
rigid control OF freight and passenger
rates and severe penalties for rebates
and other = determinations q BY raA4
roads. s&4l 81 81 4 $<, III Se$
Taxation Of railroads and other pub,
lie utility corporations In the same
proportion 'as the value Of farm and
other property. !. + ,,t .:5 .=
z Direct legislation by the initiative
and referendum to the end that the
people may initiate good legislation.
and veto bad legislation. III 5fS 5. s. .
A grad uatad income tax to the end
that wealth, Nh Heb receives govern:
ment protection. shall bear its just;
share of the cost ~ government. ss
That Whatever is used the money
shall be 81 full legal tender, issued BY:
the general government in sufficient:
volume for business purposes. and:
that volume hxed Ia proportion TO
population. :.sls, S17 Nh s. Il Il:
\ Just election laws throughout ~
state. ~ .,s vs. n s:szs I
Home rule for cities and sboiltim
Of the present system Of using the 20.
lice as 4 standing army 70 carry pr.
mary elections In the interest Of dis.
honest politicians, representing still
more dishonest special privilege cor.
porstiOns. s n ,%+@ *: :.}s . E !; Z
i Election II United States senators
by popular vote. sz Z. ,!.s5.j @>3S. be;
ss u VIII Camp iste ths Organization. s3
Headquarters will be established
both ct Chicago and St Louis. and.
the committee viii appoint 9 chair.
man Of each county in the state,
whose duty It viii be to elect mem
bers and organize them into county
clubs. The time for holding the con.
vention win be fixed later. Mr.. Merri.
weather Of the conclusion Of the con-
ference was asked: =. II r. =. ) s$$ VA
"Will not Your movement only result
lin turning the state over to the Re.
mblicans r XIII I: :. :: n Z. ~ a-@>
n do. not know, but I would . little
rather the Republicans would win
than the present organization Of Dem,
|ocarta, As Mr.. Bryan said to me last
Monday, I like an enemy under hie
own colofs better than one who steals
my colors.' "s .:,|7s 4. 81. 81 $5s
Atlanta, Ca, June 20.-The Atlanta
Constitution, IN response to- 6 tele-
gram Of inquiry. received a dispatch
from William J. Bryan denying that
|heSwAs aflliated with the third party
movement. Mr.. Bryan says there ID
no truth In the report. ., ;55 ss.7 s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
IlIIED'BYAIIlN6SIlDB|
IuNPARALlEEED cATAsTRoP HE \
I'M MOUNTAINS Or west "a
4...5s VIRGINIA. M.
! !. FATAL !, l. 70 ] NV WOMEN

Mrs. Ours Her Daughter and Grand.
Caught II the Ayalanch
Fs$ Only the .ast Named win Live,
u III ousands 81 Tons 81 Trees, Rocks
\: and Earth A. Prselp ltatsd Into the
.ss Valley Of the Potomac. s5S 3.S}. /.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-03-07
FREE OF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the throat, bronchitis, brest or lung
trouble of any nature who will call at 7.
J. Wadsworth's, will be presented with
= sample bottle of Boschee's German
'up, free OF charge. Only one bottle
'''en to one person and none to child
~ without order from parents.
NJ throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale AZ Broochee's German syrrp
mall parts OF the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions OF bottles
were given away and your druggist will
tnll you its success was marvellous 1t
rsrralIy the only throft and lung REM
"dy generally endorsed by physicians
oae 70 cent bottle will cure or prove its
alIe. Sold by dealers in all civilized
vuutries
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-03-07
Pro ,eet Our Food .

The doctors infoi M bs u ftt'tn II
poison, and that alum baking powders
hould be avoided because they make
he food UNIV holesome. Prominent hygien
lists who have gwen the matter most
study, regard these powders as an evil
that should be suppressed by state &C
ton. In MINI. and Wis. alum powders
are not permitted TO be sold unless they
are branded to warn consumers Of their
true character, while in the district OF
Columbia the authorities have under
the direction of Congress, adopted reg
ula,ions 10 prohibit the use of alton in
bread altogether.
Are not the people Of other states, as
well rs those of Mimi. & Wis. entitled to
EARNING OF danger which is apparently
menacing them at close hand, and isn't
the whole country entitled to absolute
pro, ection, as the people OF the district
OF Columbia are protected by legislation
which is entirely prohibitive2
Until we can have protection in the
10 IN of n statute, how can our state
'boards Of health, state analysts or food
commissions better serve the public
than by publishing in the newspapers
ron lime to time the name OF the bak-
h.s powder which they find to be made
tI",i alum?
Meantime, il will aid The housewife
IN designating the alum powders to re-
member that all powders sold at 25c or
less per pound are Of tins dangerous class
Pure cream Of tartar powders are usually
sold at As & 90 cent pound.