davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
itnabbdnsise Wereimiemms bon
@rsceriffen.

Cine sroBe anSabl BON tIeineren
Groeerp- -gsfsern, mel9e bis babin ibr
9auptseI9dft on Sonntas 0ormitio-
gen sema9t baben uno oaber sssen bic
BON ben sr0beren 0ef9dftsbefsern an-
ssitrebten 6si9dftsihIieBuns an Coma.
tasen Iino, beobfdtisen beute AbenS
eine .unabbdnsise @ereinisune BON
Groeerifen" Su sriinoen, um oieier 9e-
iddftsiblieBuns or Sonntasen ent-
sesen3umirten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
No. 119
Sie @ionnment=G =Gimweibnus
ssirS iuobl obme PrdiiSent &ooiczs
neit npr fih seben mnfem.

Us q ing ton 8. G., IL. San i.
es muroe in Grfabruus sebradt, boB
praliOsnt &ooieueIt ii9 baSu enti6Ioi.
len babe, an Der ginwsibuns oes eoI-
en-9fopumentes in SnbianapoIis i'm
Dtai psriOnli4 ni9t tbeiIsunsbmsn.
gSie es beiBt, lit Der Yrafbent Der
anfbt, eaB es ibm nibt mosli9 iei,
orei Gage ieiner 3eit auf Die Sabrt
na9 indianapolis unb Die getbeilisuns
on Der Ginweibuns aufsupenben, iO-
Ian9e Der &onsreB tn Sisuns iei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Aud ein y&etOro".
Sn stpei Sabren 473 Verurtbeilte
besnaeigt.

. 8 M ines, Sa., II. Sanuar.
Souperneur Sbaw bat sum S9Iufe
ieiner 8erpaltun9 Die Namen BON 473
WerurtbeiIten oeroHentIi9t, Die er
ludbreno Der Isbten stuei Sabre besna-
Oigt bat. Sieie 3abl lit BON teinem
anoeren @ouoerneur in bieiem Staate
erreibt iuoroen. Son bieien 473 paren
% ipesen Moro oertrtbeilt setpelen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17

8eiu9t oea beuti5en 3abnar,t
o. Rrumme, 3immer 55 uno Sc, go.
224 Roro Werioian Strase.
~ Sie Grocery uno 6isiidesl
GIerts-Wereinisuns bat 9srrn 9erm.
Stumpb gum praIbenten eripdblt on
Ste0e Sbos. 0an Gleope's. Der aus
@eiunbbeits 3iidF9ten suriidtrstea
mubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Eranf Strafmauu.

- sfranf Stratmann. Iienna
8uifet, 2I0-212 .. 8abaib Str.
8eiten @etrante uno Gisarren, isinitsr
9una. aufmertiame 8eoienuns.
~ Trau Map @risbt Sspaa
unb SRI. Marp 9. Golsan baben bier
anidiiise 6ran;ofnnsn unb 6ranSolsn,
iomie bes Tran;ofiben mddtiss Yir.
serinnen ouT beute abeno Su elmer 0er-
lammlung einseIaoen, I'm cine 800
eiete Traneaiie" (Trena 9oeietp) Su
sriinben, in Der Die iransOFi4s Sprode
uno 3ittsratur seforosrt 10 rben ioaen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Subiioien Grabid=Sia
Soll i'm Scnate siinftis einberihtet
tueroen.

gaf bin9tou, .. G., IL. San.
Sas Senats Sanoelston,ite bat beute
nit itrittem Yarteieotum ben 8orfber
6rei ansepieien, ieinsS1iffs- Subioien
gia i'm Senate siinifis einSuberi9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Nus ben @eridtsbOfen.
Heue g 9eibunsstIas e

Neue g q et D u II 9 3 9 e.
Gfiie 6inens pertlaste beute ibren
Gatten sSiIbeIm auf S9eiouns. Ser
lelbe OerlieB iie Dor bier Sabren unb
ieitoem bat iie ni9ts mebr pom ibm se-
bort, 10 oaB iie eeswunsen mar, ielbit
fur ibren llnterbaIt su forsen.
Sonntassia9e g BE fra I t.
Sis @el9porenen i'm 3riminaI-
seribt fanben GreS. StudmiI9 i9ulois,
am Sonntas, ben IL. 9iopember b. S.,
seiast gu baben, tporauf er our Cab
lung pon $40 nebIt Soften perurtteilt
tpurbe. SerieIbe por idon friber Dor
Triebensri9ter Satutins pesen oieics
8ersebens proSeiiirt, i9uIois befunbcn
uno bsitraft morben. gr bate sesen
bieies l1rtbeil oppeairt. Seine @e-
iammtitrafe beIduft iib iebt uuf $62 .9S.
gbr. 3immermann, pcIter nit Stud-
mild auf Die Saso sesanssn mar,
muroe ebenfalls I'M $40 uno &oifen be.
! trait. Sieielben bottea auf benz Be.
listbum eines 6armers seiast, melbe,
suTdllis Elm Setepben belaB. CT riei
oen Wiloua9ter Monros &irf berbei
pelder raid berbeieilte uno Die 8eioer
uerbaftete.
000oerlanst.
Senrp %. &ice pertlaste ben 8irtl
9snrp Gireenins BON Cumberland au
, $4,000 S9aoeneriab. SerieIbe fol
/ ibn aus ieinem 9otale seiporfsn uno +
brutal bebanbsIt haben, baB n i4wer
8srlssuasen ertitt. Ser 8laser ipa
sur 3eit betrunten.
GriminaI- 6eri9t.
Massie Sadert, bes 8roBoiebitabI
: ansefIast, fuuroe beute proseiirt. Se
Sail wuroe am giabmittas Sen @e
i5worenen sur 8eratbuns iiberscben
Sn ben S6nben Der 6e-
porenen.
Sie S9abeneriabtIase, msIde bs
iusenoliAe gbeiter Siderion sesen bi
Big Sour 8abn-@eieaidaft anseitrene
bat, befnbet it9 sur 3eit in ben Sdnbe
Der @ei6worenen. Sem &ldser no
> BON eiaem 3use Der 8abn elm 8ei
absefabren tporben.
Ser @irtb mus S4aSeme,
\ ias Ietten.
3 Sas appeaationsssridt entIdis
heute, bab elm @irtb ,liuel9er eine1
Wsann Spirituoien usrtauit unb b
llria9e miro, baB oerieIbe in betrunt
mem 3uifanoe in einem sur Birtbf@a
n seborenSem 3immer iein GeIo peripieI
q ouf @9abenerIas psrtIast weroen Tan
!. unb aud ioI9e su Ieiften bat.
n gS banbslt fid um ben Sail pc
a Jrant 9. @emo BON Sbelbp Count
n psI4er in betrun:enem 3uifanbe BET
n SosarsipieI in Der Birtbf9aft DC
i Sames 6. 0oIbins uno Sobn 9. Bog
e man iein @elo uerloren bate. {
Ie bate bieielben uno ibre 8irsen al
S9aoenerias perfla ct, oas untere o
{ ridt bate ieood Die 6lase absewisiel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
9rimimsae SabrlaiIisfeit.

9aB bas seitrise lln9luG auf Der
@albinaton Str. Bride iiber ben JluB
nt5t eri5redenoe SimenTonen anse-
nommen bat, 1T pubrli4 weoer oas
0eroienit unIerer Staotuerpaltun9,
nod ienes Der StraBenbubn 8eiea-
iaaft. geioe Iinb in Der So9e nit
trimineIer 6abrldiIi9teit oorse9angsn
uno beioe oeroienen offentli9e DeiB-
6iaiouns uno Ueruttbeiluns. Gs l9eint
uns aber, ooB Der 20Denantbeil Der
@enIur unIerem WtapOr gootwalter uno
ieinem gauratbe; iopie Dem itdbtil4en
Snoenieur eebIbrt. Ser 2estere bat
Die Bride Dor einiser 3eit ais unli4er
beaei5nst uno bafir pom Wtupor einen
9aIenitiiber erbalten. Ser gauratb
ielbit muib feline 9dnbe in uni9ulo
uno mar einoeritanben nit Der Yropo-
iition Der StraBenbabn 6eieaI9aft,
.oas oi.fe Die 0erantportIihfeit fur
etuaise unf6le auf Ii9 nebmen pole,
wenn Die Bride nur reparirt weroe, uno
oab ie 3peiorittel Der &eparaturtoter
iel6it trasen polle. Crit am Wtittmod
iino Die &eparaturen beenoet tuoroer
uno Der itdbtii9e Snsenieur bat oil
Bride als itart uno fider be5eidnet
Sufoise beiIsn puroe Iie iuieoer ben
6fTentliden @ertebr ii6er9eben uni
gleia oarauf trus li9 Der llnfaa gu.
@s bat oen ani5ein, ais Ob Der Wapol
nd our5 Die StraBsnbabn=@e @eieaI9af
uno Der Susenisur Ii9 our9 ben Ttapol
unb gauratb babe fi9 "bulldozen'
laiIen.
Sas enti5uIoist absr peoer Del
Ginen, nod ben anbern. Sas uoll
OSium fir Ole trimineae GabrldiTstei
fdat auT bic Gtabtuerpaltuns, unite
Der iol9s greisniiie ermosIiat fno
Mapor SootuaIter mag benz Gimme
oanten, baB Der llnfaa gu feiner 6ata
ftropbs fib sntuidelt bat. gs wuroel
$500 far Hsparoturen ausseseben
9ieies @elb 1T rein gum Geniter bin
.ausseporfen. 9ie Bride mar mad
Der Reparatur ni4t einmaI 10 ftart nj
-ebsbsm. So4 iest nast tein Sam
mern. Cine neue Bride lit moth
ipenbis uno lie piro aud sebaut wer
ben. Sasu beourfte es obsr sueri
eines unsIiides. Ser friibere itdo
tide Snsenisur. 5err Soup, bat in ber
1estsn Subren uieoerbolt Die TotbDen
bisfeit elmer neuen Bride betont TN
einem uollitdnoissn YIan fur bieieIb
-ausaearbeitet. Sie Staotperpaltun
bat iest cine 9sftion seiernt, Die i
nidt 10 iansl osrseIlen piro. 9oTsnl
Hid beeebt iie feline weiteren DUNN
beiten, burd psl9e oas Seben uno oi
Siderbeit Der Sirser in 6eIabr 81
bra9t piro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17

Sem 8eridte bes ftdot. @eiunobeits-
8eamten iiber Die i'm lebten Sabre bonn
ftabt. @hemiter u. Wloffatt porsenOm-
menen anaIpien bes ftdbt. 2eitunss-
paiiers sufolse, lit bas 2eitun9swofes
raussessi9net rein uno Die @siunSRsit
fOroerno". ggdbrenb 6as eriaubte
Wayimam BON orsaniIden a0rpern in
reiaem @aiier s SbeiIs pro 100000
b,trdst, iuurben in benz bieiisen 8ofier
nur 0.S1 Sbeile pro 0,000 sefur-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17

SieoerfraitS.
Stueites Spusert Der Saiipn
Sonntas, ben 10. Sanmar, IN oes
0ermania Salie.
9as 9ebmaur : Soimann=
9onSert
syimoet bemte atbeno ftatt.

5eute Nbenb finbet i'm gnsIiit
Opern-Sauie bas &Onsert BON Srau
2iai 2ebmann unb Serrn Soief Sof-
mann ftatt. SoIsenbes 9rosramm
miro sur Surafibruns seIansen
Sid Sbeure Salle" (Sannbduler)
........ .Wa9ner
Mme. 9ebmann
a. rSonate Ippaflionata," Op. 81
.......... ..... Seetbooer
4lesro afiai-Yiu aaesro-an-
bante con moto-aaesro ma
non troppo.
b. rHahtltiid" ........... Sdumanu
e) ngapriee G5pasnoIe~ Mos3tomsti
Soief 9ofmann.
rW )ee Blooms the Hole" -.
........... .9lapton- Sobns
rDis Saibe lit braun" 5ran,
pBalo,sseiprd9'. -. S9umann
.NuBbaum" :. .........S S9umann
Wme. 2ebmann.
,Auf benz @afer su iingen~ Sdubert
rgrltonig" "........... Shubert
Wme. 2ebmann.
al Yolouaiie" ghopir
B .8ereeuis". 49,. .@bopir
q Surb Ole 8oltsn" ....pofmanr
b) &bapioSie," 4o. 3. 80. eiS3
Soief 9ofmann.
rSio!be's Gisbestoo1.. 1......... .8asns,
Wtme. 2ebmann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
etdbtiides.

Ser penIionirte 6euerpebrmann Sobn
gertins, iuel9en Die Si9erbeitsbeb0roe
uieoer gum Sienit bsorbert bate, 1T in
5Olse zines S6Iasanfanes seIdbmt
uno babsr OienituntausIi3 sema9t por-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17

Ser ,,3ureop", III q. Ysnn-
Splpania Str. Ginbeimiide u. ausmdr-
tioe giere, 98eine u. 9ifore, iowie Gi-
aarrsn. 6sinsr 9unh ben son3en Gag.
.Bm. 6noebeI, gisentbimer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
: @ottfries sNommiuser's Safe,

Vu1tFtttU SVtu""t"Ytt SuTS'
Ohio uno Sllinois Ctr. @robte
auswabI in &beinpeinsn, @bisties
unb Gisarren, iopis in allen Selifat-
ellen Der Saiion. .SsIsste 8utter-
broote unIbertrefflih. Selles II. ountIes
9ome unb olle Arten 0Iaiden Biere
- SuIia sanborn, aIs Dor.
miinbin Der @tepens Grben, bot 31s
Mttien Der SnbianapoIis Abattoir 60
fir SIS, $3.50 on u. 6. RaIter per
! tauft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17

Bette matte cabinets 81 S3. Tur
neniee Sage. 8ennetfs. 38 6. @aib.
R@ 9ie &abn tailoring 60. BON
bier bat ibr 6apital bon $50, 900 auf
$lOO, 900 srbobt.
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

IT is almost supertluous to say that the
soda fountain is an institution in hot
L weather. and that the drug stores are
indebted TO it for considerable profit.
Aperslstent effort has therefore been made
for some time past to bring these appara-
fuses down to the finest possible point OF
perfection, and, according to the authority
Of a majority of the druggists, this end
has now been so successfully accomplish
ed that there remains little or no room for
further Improvement. The attention of
mechanical experts was first drawn to the
soda water fountain as an object for the
exercise of their ingenuity about twenty
five years ago, and during this period they
have devoted much skill and ingenuity to
its perfection, with, as tefore stated, most
gratifying results. There are certainly
some legends even now in circulation
among the finiCky relative TO the patron
age of soda water fountains by a class Of
customers which could we'll be dispensed
with, to wit reaches, water bugs, and
other insects which are found in copsid-
cradle numbers, so it is rumored, when
the fountains are Cleansed
1T is strange to reflect" mused a drug
Gist In this city. the other day, that time
was in the memory of living people. nv
self among the number, when not soda
water fountain was to be found among the
drug stores. Twenty-Five years ago the
soda fountain was an Insignificant affair,
small. cheap. and generally dirty-looking
1t was made OF unpublished marble. or OF
coarse red granite. with never more than
four or five flavor spigots. 1t was oper-
ated exclusively In these early days by
the small fruit dealers. and 1t was only
with considerable reluc Lance and misgiv-
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

This Hindu had Interested his master in
a study of things occult. and when Wash
ington's present guest appeared upon this
planet of ours, the two. the father ard
the servant. determined TO teach the boy
such wisdom as they theUsolye9 pos
sessed concerning things unseen. AMI
learn from him. by means OF experiments
upon his youthful body and soul, such
further knowledge as ST might be possible
to extract thereby.
These teachings and experiments were.
says Mr. Coringa, all very well till Que
fine day when the father and the servant
determined to try burylng the boy alive,
and did so The experiment would have
been all right and entirely unobiection-
able. says MIR. coringa, if proper care
had been exercised beforehand. But such
proper care was not exercised. and
through lack Of IT. the boy was Inferred
directly after he had partaken of a hearty
meal, and as a result Of there being food
within his body when he was put UNDER
ground, he became the cripple be now u.s.
All bodily functions stopped when he was
laid into the earth, says Mr.. Coriuga
digestion along with the rest, and the
meal he had lately eaten proceeded to de-
compose, and SO when he was resurrected
he fell Ill of typhoid fever and various
other things.
Several times during this illness his
life was despaircd of, but finally the old
Hindu undertook to rub the diseases on,
of him. The rubbing process was slow
one. and the Hindu was ancient. and TO
shorten q long, sad story. the old mystic
The Washington times., 1902-05-18
ABOUT THE MAKING ABOUT OTHERS

! Under Arthur's administration he was To-
Gated at Merida, Yucatan. and during his
residence made thorough study of the
ancient Mexican cities with which the
peninsula abounds. He afterward spent
some time in this city. and was subse-
quently appointed consul to Guadeloupe
through the influence OF Senator William
E. Mason, whose secretary he was at one
time. Since his residence in Guadeloupe
he has had some lively experiences with
hurricanes. earthquakes, and the like.
The tornado which did such damage in
Porto Rico some years ago also did
considerable business in the Caribbean
islands. and incidentally demolished Colo
rel Ayme's house. all the furniture, and
all the clothing of himself and his family
except what they were wearing at the
time. The press reports from Fort do
France speak warmly OF Colonel Ayme's
work on the Islands now stricken. and 1t
has also come directly TO the notice of
President Roosevelt It is predicted by
Consul Ayme's newspaper friends that
this good work will secure him an early
and important promotion in the consular
service.
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

seek refuge beneath the nearest shelter.
The whole elements OF civilization were
broken up. Ever and anon, by the flick
ering lights. you saw the thief fastening
by the most solemn authorities of the law.
laden with and fearfully chuckling over
the produce of his sudden gains. II in
the darkness wife was separated from nus
band, or parent from child, vain was the
hope of reunius. Each hurried blindly
and confusedly on. Nothing in all the
various and complicated machinery OF
social life was left save the primal law OF
self-preservation!
"In parts, where the ashes lay dry and
uncommixed with the boiling torrents. cast
upward from the mountain at capricions
intervals, the surface of the earth pre-
sented a leprous and CHASTITY white. In
other places. cinder and rock lay matted
in heaps, from beneath which emerged the
half-hid limbs of some crushed and mang-
led fugitive. The groans Of the dying were
broken by wild shrieks Of women's ter
ror-now near. now distant-whieh, when
heard in the utter darkness, were rendered
doubly appalling by the crushing sense of
helplessness and the uncertainty of the
perils around: and clear and distinct
through all were the mighty and various
noises from the Fatal Mountain; its rush
ing winds: its whirling torrents; and, from
time to time. the burst and roar OF some
more fiery and fierce explosion. And ever
as the winds swept bowling along the
street, they bore sharp streams Of burning
dust, and such sickening and poisonous
vapors, as took away, for the instant.
breath and consciousness. followed by a
rapid revulsion of the arrested blood, and
a tingling sensation of agony trembling
through every nerve and fiber Of the frame.
Suddenly. as he spoke. the place became
lighted with an intense and lurid glow.
Bright and gigantic through the darkness,
which closed around it like the walls of
hell, the mountain shone-a pile of fire.
Its summit seemed riven in two; or rather,
above its surface there seemed 10 rise
two monster shapes, each confronting
each. as Demons contending for World |
These were of one deep blood-red hue Of |
fire. which lighted up the whole atmos
pheTe far and wide; but below. the neither |
part of the mountain was still dark and /
shrouded, save IN three places, adown |
which flowed. serpentine and irregular. |
rivers Of the molten lava. Darkly red |
through the profound gloom of their banks, |
they flowed slowly on as toward the de-
voted city. Over the broadest there seemed |
to spring cragged and stupendous arch,
from which. as from the jaws of he'll.
gushed the sources of the sudden Phlege-
thon. And through the stilled air was
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

died before he got down TO TIE bows
legs. and the withcIcd limbs are there.
fore withercd sim.
Not long after his convaIescpnee. and
wh,n he was about twelve years old. Mr.
coringa came 10 this country. and. after
arriving here, proceeded to look into and
sildy the occult aud experiment on his
own aocount-upon The lines pointed out
by the Hindu C0rinea-frcm whom. b;
the way. he takes his present Indian
patronymic-and has since constantly de-
voted himself to the subject, and been
buried couple Of times, under his own
careful supervision.
The fruit Of these researches into the
mysterious beyond have. he says. been
very gratifying. and very useful. and Will.
when generally known, effect much to-
ward gaining for the meanest of mankind
that which Rasselas could not find in the
alleged Happy Valley.
According to Mr. Coringa's views, n man
is what might be called a four-ply croa-
tion; which is to say that he is body,
a reasoning, work day intelligence, n
subconscious intelligence, and soul, com
bined into one harmonious whole. which
reaches from earth to heaven, so to speak.
The body connects the reasoning mind di-
rectly with earth, the reasoning mind con-
meets with the subconsoious mind. and
the subconscious mind with the soul. and
the soul with the great beyond, according
TO Mr.. Coringa's ideas. To the support of
this theory, Mr.. COringa is wont to bring
endless testimony, and then having done
that, and established it as premise, as
far az 1t may be established. he has in 1t,
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

which printed It the next morning. as
follows:
AT this point your correspondent went
to lunch. What occurred during his alb
sence is thus graphically written by an
elegant and accomplished Congressman
from Michigan:
The vote was taken in breathless si-
lence, only interrupted by the frequent
appeals of the Speaker for order. The
Rev. Mr.. Anderson OF Kansas voted most
yocifersusly against the bill. His clarion
tones were chanticleerian in their mel
ody. The Democratic side was very full.
It had just come from Secretary Whit
ney's house. Kelley and Mills were en-
bracing each other in anticipation of a
great victory.
Later-Russell of Connecticut has
Just voted. The excitement is uncontroI-
able. and sam Cox is telling story. The
Speaker wields the gavel with his usual
neatness and dispatch. He is calm amid
the storm. wilkins name has Just been
called. He Is absent from his post of
duty. being engaged upon tine affairs OF
the Washington POST McMillin has Just
been heard from. The Speaker is using
the other end of the gaveI. Hatch Of MIS-
souri, boldly asks to suspend the reading
Of the names on the rcli call. The eX-
citement is intense. Norwood announces
that he was inside the House when his
name was called. and he wants to vote.
Clardy nobly asks that gentlemen who did
not speak may print their remarks in the
Record" His conduct is considered very
heroic. The pairs are being announced
with all the frmness that eharacterizes
hat accomplished gentleman. the reading
,lerk. Several gentlemen desire to know
how they voted. The Chair generously
informs them and they believe him. The
excitement continues. Amid dcathless ST.
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

4, ing that the druggists were induced 10
take them UP. Whether this move on
their part q may say. on our part, for
was one of the pioneers) was due in the
first instance to an enterprising sales
man. clever inventor. or one OF our own
number who foresaw the great future in
store for soda water in drug stores.
cannot say. The better grade of drug
stores did not put them in until long after
the cheaper medicine dispensing a ops
had demonstrated their efficacy by making
money out Of them. Certain old fashioned
druggists. chemists they liked TO call
themselves. after the old country practice.
looked with disdain upon movement
which they evidently regarded as deruga-
tory to the dignity of the profession. But
after all, 1t is the shop till that IS the
weightiest and most important part OF any
business. and when the old Cnes began
to see that there was direct and notable
connection between the till aGd the soda
fountain they fell into line People. of
course, would now hardly rec ognizc n
drug store without Il soda fountain.
Needless to say, the Improvement in
the drinks has kept pace with those made
In the fountains. The Old-time soda
drink would hardly pass muster nova
days. What are called fruit navors-
that is, the actual juices extracted from
fruits-were exceedingly scarce in the cal
low days of the soda fountain. and the
chemicals were doctored to initiate ma
ture with but Indifferent success. Chief
ly small boys and girls were the patrons
OF the soda fountain. and the sweet,
sticky concoctions which were drawn
therefrom. 1t may well be conceived that
many juvenile holiday orgy at the
soda fountain has contributed its share
to the Indigestion Of later and maturer
years.
The mothers of the children would &C.