davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
~ ATT,1oAD,

STATIONS FOOT OF WEST ILyETIXITEIIP 5 sIKEEr
- rue leaving lime ,ron, Desbrosses q nj
shat given below for Tyventy-third street
sIafion, except where other'ylse noted I'd n,,,
cars Far chicago IndIanaeols and Louisville
Smoking and Observation Cars CincinnatL lndanap-
.og5 4 " PENNsyLvANIA tTMITED.-.Purrnan
sPi1s Gar! pR 5f c Sos c sRs osd
1.55 r. VI CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXP .5;I:,I,-7
4.55 p n GHic4Go L1MfTED.-Puizaan slsegias.
smoking and Observation Cars Fer Chicago. Toledo.
55 ga p iS " 81 LOUIS EXPREss-For Pit.egrE Gu
e1nati Indianapolis Louisville, - Louis Din.ns Car
Carr " Va 2 ShS77Rsesh Isey cs aeass For
.55 Sep seTFfc ExPRfss Pittsburg ara
Chicago. Fer ale daily. via Shersndoan Na''sS
Route Connects for Cleveland except SatGrdayyI ~
PREss-For Pittsourg. Cleveland. cineinnatL indian
-wAsnINGToS AND THE SOUTH ,,..,.
IsS % - 25 1910 CDessrosse% an q and C,or
landt streets 20i g 25 .Censress'ons Liniysd 81
IL 10 night SUNDAY. SIS. 90 IS '1o55 m $3.50 -
Cars t55 eesbrosees snd cOrtiandt
sc Si-ssts 5IS sSs M ~ 10 nEn T. nigh,
ATLANTIC COAST 1INE.-Express. Is a m and s2'
etAsoARD AIR LINE kAILwAY.-ExPrsss. i2'' p n
NoRFoLR AND AND 'wHiR{srERS RALwAr.-FOr Memphis
cgEsAPEARE: OHIO Te 0BAiLwAY.-1.sS N week
FOR OLD POINT ? COMFORT ard SoRFoLK--7aS 8 m
weekdays and 81 D m. daily -, -.
a IlsANTIC city, s. a. and LOO .. =
sundays 7-55 n. Through Vestiouied rams, ~.
ret ParloT Cars and Standard Coaches OF -
faTlor Smoking Car. Paricr Cara Dlnias AL @--
sIandard Coaches Sundays
S1NFE MAE-12 IS D m. weekday n. &c.,
FOR points New-Yorx and Lone Branch Rsllroao ~
Vest Twentv-tEfrd Street Station. $50 a n. -
70 40 and As Veek-days sT5d cyo,;lapdS
Streets % "a p m n 20 s4S go $40
"eek-dayS Sundays. Gas a m 500 .. IL
FOR PHILADELPHIA - -,
oUS rs. 7.55 sT.5S IS s55 s9.25 % %. st. LouIs
.i6nd5ed) 100 6Desbrosyes and Certl9p9s streets.
-ul l025 fPe1us- Limited "1Oa9 - u
s. 2IO CDesb,osses end CoEtianat S ssTsss
5Zhl, 255 s325. ass 4 IS '425 451 - %
Limited fer Germantown Jet Onlyl. . D. o.s', -
- SS1 Is D m. 70 10 night week.-mrs. SeheA-
80. 'I55 SIS 20 IS IS est Louis LiTnItel - -
u@9 tPenna. Limited. IS a.. 25S 'laS -.
S55, - Is ASS Chicago Limited for Germantown Jet
night
'DininE Car
IGsst Offices Nos 4s1 1854 III and 2sl Broadwsy; ~
FlIh Avenue below 23d STU 263 Filth Avenue tcrnt
rsth st: ! AstOr House. and stations nansl auON
BROOKLYN Court $50 Fulton Street - Bidu
way and Pennsylvania Annex station. TIE New tork
dIansfer Company viii call for and cheek baggage
Io,n hotels and residences through 70 destintion
4e.ephone l4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Ha-
road Cab Service
W. W. ATTEPRT-RY J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Tranc Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

Nos l. and s. 45oc. No 445e No 5. 40c: w g.
4s5e No I, iSoe; No :: 425e; No 4-2oc; No 10
4 i5c No II. & 10e No Il. 4C5c No i3, 4c: Sos
ana IL 3e5c: No Is 39oc: Eagle powdered 5O5c. crys
domnoes. 695c. Locally there fairly
steady undertors with prices unchanged the basis
sac for e6 test centrifugal 3fo for 50 test uuseovsdo
and 5Ac 50 molasses sugar. Monday
sale Of OF Ilolo at Delaware Breakwater
At private price-the American Sugar Refining Com
pany being the buyer. The OF sugar the United
tlinEdom is 10000 London tert Id
lower than Mondays prices with November SIS 6&d
and Decsrnhe- IS Tizd Cane IL 81 lower with
Java at as 90 and fair refining SIS Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
NAVAL STORES.

The demand locally fairly active for spirits turrea-
tine with prices. however. unchanged. Resin firm
fer TIE low grades. Tar ruled firm We quote.
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-On and machine bbls 500
eol.c
TAR-Pine b6ls. So 709S2 50: oil bbs 81 Toas4 IS.
ROSIN-Common to good strained. So 20: .. 50 20: f
g 50; F. So IS; C, So Il Sc l. So -. nominal; X
50 50; NJ So so y, 81 %; " G. 81 so and W, 81 60
nominal
STOCK on HAND.
. o e .
Spirits turpontne, bbls. 16l
4al- GD4s.- istSf
London. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42s Cd
ROSIN-ARerican strained 6s Cd; dne. lis cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

FOREIGN Coffee Sarket--Rtc-Cccfee market steacys
80 RIO sSs25. exchange. 2 $500 receipts 5000 oass
cleared United 2 OOO bags cleared
Fr-ors 10 o5s bags. stock $4,000 SantosCohee
market STEADY. eoo1 average santos, zSeoo teelps
ed days. stock. l56so0o bags EisTnocig-
-oree opened , pfennis higher Al -" ? n
was net ill@ preung lover compared Win aoeg s
close: sales $1,000 bags Hsvre-Conee marker
.-.e. LGz fraLc than Mondays close: a. y N
declined : franc. Noyenner December Jenq-
~ ans Feb-larv unc-s-sed other months oecneo
@-s-r IS coTrsres oith n m prices: so m
changed. IS compared with prices; total sales
p 600 tags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
$500 A M--FOr Bnshamton and Syracuse
1000 A. N.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and ST. BoulA
'1.40 p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
F4O0 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
@6 10 r. N.--Fcr Bufsa1o and Chicago
's45 P. M-Ctica. Oswego. Ithaca, Buffalo
20 90 a. M--FO- ChicaEo-Sleepers open P. NJ
Tickets I67 42e 11S3 Broadway. y. 2: 2SS Fulton
St, Brooklyn. DAILY. tExcept sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
West Shore X. X.

CSev York Central q Hudson River r. r. Lesses'l
Trans leave Frarkun station. New IoTk a. TO-.
lcws and IS min. later tsot Of West 42d-sts 4
10 A Nor intermediates points % Albany.
vi % a Nd Hudson and MOhawk Express
90 p. M--Chicago Express
% IS ?. M-Cont. LIN cor Detroit. Chi s. Louis
AS Ny For Hudson River points ard Albany
90 p M-For Roch Buffalo. Cleveland and Chic4s>
SEQ p M-For Roch-. Buffalo, Detrott and St Louis
g Is p M-Fnr Syr.. Roch.. Niagara Falls Oct q Cnf
DAILY. tDaNy except Sunday. Leave Sroos-yu Aanexs
Oh al TO IS A " - As P. D. Leave Jersey City
p R. R. % az t112O A II. u al $50 y "a
Tire tables princpal hotels and Offices Baggage
checked from hotel OF residence BY Westcot Express
A. H SMITH. Q = LAMEAH1.
Passenger 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

Cotton special Liverpool cables spot cotton
fair business doing sales 1000 bales: speculaton ano
eTnqrt 500. American 600. receipts. LOO. AnlercaI
l0u0. 3u1din. upland. 5hsd Futures opened STEADY
2GS p0.nJs adNsnces closed nrm. net Sdl2 polnts
h.chcr. NOsernher 5G5d November December. 56lc.
.eenusr-Ianlary. 55sQ- 58c January February. A5Id
Apr-Mag. a5c Msy-Juue. 65i45-a5ds Juue-Jclg. 5os
% 5.53d. Manchester yarns cruner.
rlotIE n-Lgrztc demand
DRl Cs-Asi6e continued moderate jobbing orders
essenfa s.is without particular feature
tlnue STEADY Prices are &c folloWE; PEPPER
ETNT rins 81 s0ds2. czses s. 31dgs 20. sPEARAIINT
s. 50QSs. TEESY. 50 z6GSs q PESNyROYAL 81 I5g
~ CfTRONELL-A 2oEZ3c. ROOTS-DeaIers report
aat.ssactor, demand al the Leading varieties
ne uc6ertGns e-m In consequence. The range q
prizes follows. GENTlAS. &c. GINSENs Northern. S65
g =; souraern s. 50aS5 nominal GINGES Jar-aiea
blsacne1 Iac. uubles 9a5GlOc: GOLDEN SEAL SOC
t5ELLEBoRE. powdered S1sc: LlccRicE. ordinary. IA
bales 900 selectec. bnndss. 9alOc. SAESA
<@(----A. AcecerSs. 1sc. Aes<z Gs. eI-A-<A- West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
ROYAL RLUE LINE.

sDaiIv. +DaiIy- sxre0t sunday. Sunday orlv-
Ofces: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry Asccr Hous.1
10 80 ,sa raj ,9sr, e. "a ~. tss, =. 80.
Columbus Ave York. Court 81 S44 SEQ Fulton
s. Frookyu: 8roa6Ray. WiTisn1sbr-S York
Transfer calls FOR and checks baggage 70 dsstiratio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Via sprlnzdsId and the
ROSrON AND ALBANY RAIL6OAos ~
Trains leave feO2 A. ~. ri2 % noon. '+oo r A-@
Hts ~ Ns7v York Csns-ai ticker ONCE 1s7. AIS ana
fo1s Froadvav. ard az Grand Central station
- ~ s.fT1-t4 GEORGE n DASTELS~
-a,s~ai Mansr.r General Passenger A<eoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

r7,raIo NOV 4.-EIOUR-Ftu. CORN-Dull: No ?
yellow sic asked: No corn 491zc asked OATS-Weak
NJ 2 white 4OSc: No mixed 3S+4c- BARLEY-4s4
Coo c i z RYE-No l. Gle CANAL FREiGHTS-
Steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

Receipts Of b0eadst0ff:
IN Thousands, last thee
erair bush. as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
LAFAYETTE YOUNG PRESENT.
Des Moines Man Speaks at Agate Club
Banquet in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 1o.-Lafayette Young.
editor Of the Des Moiaes Daily Capital,
was one of the speakers at the annual
banquet of the Agate Club here yester-
day. at which experts from various
cities had bsen assembled by the adj
vertising representatives of the Chi
.ago newspapers and magazines, who
compose the organizations
Continuous advertising" staid Mr..
Young, as necessary for the future
success of any business firm"
Among the well-known men who
spoke were Albert A. Pope, president
of the Pope Manufacturing Company
of New York: Charles P. Taylor, editor
of the Boston Globe: d. NJ. Lord, of
Chicago, and G. E. Vincent. professor
of sociology at the University of Chi
cago.
Charles D. Spalding. president of the
club. delivered the address of welcome,
and George Peck, of Illinois. was toast
master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10

are heat and moisture. Bathing causes
both heat and moisture.
If body of philanthropists were TO
visit the Gfnetto and induce the inhabi-
tanis of that region to take daily Datps
they would in many ways be murder
ers.. They would increase the death
rate threefold.
Country Boy Cited.
Where does the city get its brain
aud Drawn From the country, where
the farmer boy doesn't take bath DUR
ing the entire winter. aud would not IN
summer were it not that he enjoys
swimming. A nation becomes weak
sand retrogrades in consequence OF
bathing. Where are the glories of an
Gent Greece and Rome, whose pubic
baths ware the wonder of the word :!
The doctor concluded With touch
ing incident of a poor Eskimo brought
from Greenland to Boston, who had
never been Ill in his life. He was STveh
a bath. contracted pneumonia, and died
in two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
LEFT TO DIE IN ICE.
Pupils Of Indiana School Cruelty Haze
Their Teacher.

Sullivan, Ind, Dec. 9.-Failing to dis
close the nature Of her Christmas
treat" to the members OF her school,
Miss Erlene Sinclair was bound to
an iron trough and dropped through
a hole in the Ice on a pond by her pup
lis, and there left to a fate that was
nearly death. When benumbed and
unconscious she was rescued by some
passing farmers.
Miss Sinclair is the teacher Of
49," because 1t is reputed to contain
the most unruly set Of pupils in the
county.
According to the established Gus
toms in the country districts, Miss
Sinclair agreed on demand to give her
pupils a treat before Christmas.
However she refused to disclose the
nature of the treat and then the trou-
BILE started.
The members of the school range
from to 20 years in age and the larg-
er boys have caused the teacher, who
herself is only 10 years OF age. all kinds
Of trouble. When she applied for the
school she was warned that 1t was
warned that it was known as "unlucky
49," and advised to seek employment
elsewhere. She was told Of the condi-
lions and informed that previous
teachers had been driven from the
school. She declared that she did not
have any fear and accepted the posi-
ton, "13" and all.
When she appeared at the school
yesterday morning she was seized ana
carried to the pond. In spite OF her
struggles she was thrust into the ICY
watre until only her head protruded.
While the older pupils committed the
assault the younger boys and girls
looked on. They watched her slowly
lose consciousness and then calmly
walked away. She would have died In
the icy water but for the chance pass
ing Of the two farmers, who rescued
mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
RECEIVERS SALE,

In the United States District Court,
in and for the Southern District OF
Iowa.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Eu.'
ziere Bros. Bankrupts.
NOTICE OF SALE.
The undersigned receiver OF the
aboye-named estate in bankruptcy, IN
pursuance Of the order Of the Hon..
Smith Mcpherson, judge of said court.
will offer for sale at public outcry the.
entire stock of goods Ct said bank
rupts, situated and being In building
mr. rooms at s and West Main street.
Marshalltown. Iowa, at the hour OF !
o'clock D. M. on the 18th day OF De-
cember. A. D. 1908. Said stock cons.
sists of dry goods. holiday goods. shoes
and ready-made clothing; the entire
stock of the estimated value Of t2s.-
600. which will more fully and spscih-
cally appear by reference to the IN.
voice to be seen at said rooms.
The stock Of goods viii be sold a.
whole or in Job lots or by department.
as shall be deemed best for the inter-
est Of the creditors Of said baukfupts.
The sale or sales subject to The ap.
proyal OF said court or the fudge
thereof.
Terms Of sale cash.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, Dec. 1
1908. J. NJ. PARKm,
RscetxeR :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
COMMUNICATION
FROM M'BRIDE & WILL
offer to Refund Money If Hyomei Does
Not Cure catarrh.

To the Editor of the Times Rhpub-
Ncan: We have been asked recently IL
the advertisements printed in your
columns regarding Hyomei were true.
where we offer to refund the money II
this treatment does not cure catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. We wish you
would please print this letter in as
conspicuous place as possible i'll your
paper, saying that we absolutely agree
70 refund the money to any pure haser
OF a Hyomei outfit IL 1t does not cure
catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler OF
n convenient size to be carried in the
vest pocket. so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this Is Included medicine
Aropper and bottle of Hyomei. The
outfit sells for 81 and is a most eco
nomical treatment, fer the inhaler lasts
4 lifetime and there is enough Hyomef
FOR several weeks use. while extra bot
AJes can be obtained for 80 cents.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as TO our
willingness to refund the money for a
Hyomei outfit in case the purchaser is
not perfectly satisfied.
we wish to say emphaically that our
guarantee on Hyomei holds good. and
ne will refund the money to any dis
satisfied purchaser who simply states
that he has used the treatment accord
ing to directions and las not been
he,ped. Respectfully yours.
MBRIDE & WILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
WEAVER FAvoRs PARKER.
Former PopuIist Candidate Is Now a
Good Democrat.

Washington. Dc. 10-General James
b. Weaver of Iowa. twice candidate for
president, once as a greenbacker ani
once as a populist. Is In Washington
holding political conferences. He Is
democrat now and for Judge Parker,
of New York. for president.
"rf Parker is nominated" he declared
Yesterday, democrats can carry three
congressional districts in Iowa, and
they can gain another in Nebraska.
General Weaveris declaration for
Parker, coming so soon after Jerry
Simpsons, awakes much interest in the
changed attitude of men who wera
formerly classed as radicals. Some
politicians are convinced that Judge
Parker will be as satisfactory to radi-
Gals as he is to conservatives, and thus
would be sure To reunits the party. So
convinced is General Weaver of Judge
Parker's superiority to other candi-
dates that 1t Is understood he wilt
probably run for congress in case the
New York judge is nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
ponnvbrook Fire Swept.

Donnybrook. N. D.. Dec. ia nre
started at a. m. in The end of the
billiard and bowling alley. A brisk
northwest wind was blowing at tho
time. The loss is $4,000, with $4,000
insurance.
Several families were nrade home
less and nine buildings in the business
section burned No lives We're lost.
The fire was noticed Jus, as engine
los pulled into the place. The engineer
aroused the people by his whistle.
thereby saving several thousand doi-
lars worth Of property.
The merchants are planning sub
stantial brick buildings. Much credit
is due those who assisted in saving
property. The origin of the fire is I'M
known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
/, 400 I'LL WITH TYPHOID FEVER.
Mayor of Butler, Pa, Issues Appeal to
World For Aid

Butler, Pa. Dec. 1e.-Fourteen hum
dred persons are down with typhoid
fever here, in many instances whole
families being Frustrated, and Mayor
Kennedy last night appealed to the
world for help. The poor are suffering
and relief fund of 100000 is needed.
a large percentage of the residents de-
pend on daily wages, and the distress,
owing TO the stopping of incomes, is
general. All the hospitals are crowded.
Williamstown, Mass, Dec. 1O.--An-
other Williams College student de-
veloped typhoid fever yesterday.
There ha6 been no cases for nearly two
weeks, and the college authorities
thought the epidemic stamped out II
Is thought the new case can be traced
to infectel milk.
Dover, Del. Dec. 1o.-Dr. Alexander
Lowber. secretary of the Delaware
state board OF health. reports that there
have been fifteen cases of smallpox,
with six deaths, at Woodland. OF the
remaining patients, two are in criti-
cal condition and may die. The disease
is of very malignant form, and the
place is umde- strict quarantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
Delaware Millionaire Defendant
In Case Brought by Madam
Nash of Philadelphia
HIS PROPERTY is ATTACHED
Plaintiff in the Suit Says That the Gas
Masnate Induced Her to Turn Over
$4,000 to Be Invested in Worthless
Copper stock-General News of
the Day.


Philadelphia, Pa. Dec, 1o.J. Ed
ward Addicks. the gas magnate and
former senatorial aspirant from Della
ware, has been made defendant in a
suit for $4,000 brought by Mime. Nash.
a modise. Property owned by Addieks
is this city was attached on which bail
was fixed at $4,000, or double the
amount of Judgment.
The action is the indirect result Of
the purchase of women's garments. for
it was thru Mrs. Addicks that Nine.
Nash gained the acquaintance of the
Delaware politician. Mime. Nash, it IS
stated by counsel, had money to In
vest. and Mr.. Addicks had sure
thing This. 1t is said. was Arcadian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10

charged with poisoning hired man.
Mrs. Kate Ludwick. of Bronson.
guilty of numbering her husband. ac-
cording to her own confession.
Mrs. Emma Stewart, of Big Rapids.
suspected of being responsible for the
death of her husband. who died from
strychnine poisoning.
Confcsses the Crime.
At Coldwater, Mrs. Katie Ludwick,
whose husband died three weeks after
their marriage in Bronson township,
was arrested Tuesday night and
brought to the county Jail yesterday
morning, charged with murder. Yes
terday afternoon, In the presence OF
Rev. Father Hewitt and Jail officials,
she acknowledged her guilt.
John Ludwick, of Bronson township,
was married about three weeks ago
to Katie Bistray, aged IS. Both are
Polish. She had seen him only four
times previous to their marriage. Ka-
tie seemed reluctant, but her parents
urged the marriage. After their mar
riage young Mrs. Ludwick bought ar
senic twice at Bronson, stating they
We're bothered with rats.
Last Thursday, she says, she admin
istered the poison, and her husband
died Saturday He was alone at the
time and the wife attended wedding
while the remains lay neglected in the
house.
George Stewart, a farmer, living
five miles east of Big Rapids, aged
about 40, was taken suddenly i'll and
died in commissions before doctor
could reach him. Arrangements had
been made for the funeral when 1t was
determined TO hold an investigation, ii
having been learned that Stewart S
wife recently purchased some strych-
nine and some quinine. An autopsy re-
vealed considerable strychnine In the
dead MANS stomach. Stewart and his
wife had been married sixteen years
and had no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
Serious Oil War Expected.

Berlin. Dec. e.-The bourse here is
keenly interested in the rise IN the
price Of Russian kerosene at BaKu
from 1871 copecs pood to 80 since
September, attributing it to purchases
by the Standard OIL Company. 1t is
said the, Rothschild Nobel group was
formerly obligated TO teiiver to the
Standard certain quantity of crude
oil, which agreement ended in Septem-
Der. The Standard refused to renew
the agreement and entered the Rus
sian market in competition with the
Russian exporters, and serious con-
fiict Is predicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
Heart Throbs in Pictures.

Philadelphia. Dec. 10.-Ths human
heart running its race of life Will be
exhibited in motion pictures shown on
"a screen just like the picture of race
horse IN action. The csrebrations or
the brain may be similarly noted, ac-
cording to tfls assertions made yester-
day before the national convention OF
the Roentgen Ray Society. by the siro-
graph experts, Mihran H. Kassabian.
of Philadelphia, and Henry Hulst, of
Grand Rapids. Mich. They aroused
general attention by declaring those
anatomical movements may be record
ed by changing shadows thrown on Il
screen. 1t even Is suggested that by
character thought shadows good
thoughts may be distinguished from
bad thoughts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
PERIL IN THE BATH.
Professor Robertson Says the Unwash-
cd are the Healthiest.


Chicago. Dec. lO.-"When people
leave off bathing, there will be little or
nothing for the doctors TO do. Pneu-
monia, colds and hundred other Ills,
result from the foolish habit of washing
the body.
"ro battle is to be dirty, for you
thereby make sewer of the skin.
Blood, attracted by the skin. gives UP
products that should be left to seek a
natural outlet. and soils the skin"
The foregoing declarations. made by
Professor John Dill Robertson last
night at the annual meeting OF the
Chicago Eclectic and Surgical Society
at the auditorium, aroused the interest
of the members.
do you practice what you preach q
inquired one of the hearers.
II have not taken a bath for two
years." replied the doctor. Il keep
clean by changing all my clothing once
day. Coming from a tubercular fam
lily, ten years ago was obliged to give
up bathing, because took cold too fire.
quently.4 1t was years before l could
overcome the bath habit, but now not
only do not battle myself, but have a
number of patients who have come to
accept my views as rational.
Professor Robertson not only advised
that bathing be stopped. but he ASSERT
ed tina. the theory that the closing of
the pores of the skin would result i'll
death is false. He said that all physi-
ologies which made such an assertion
were wrong and that pupils in the pub
lie schools who were taught that such
was the fact We're being misinformed.
mot only could a parson close the
pores of his skin without harmful eff
fects,'' said the professor. but a man
could be painted with tar and left with
all the pores Of his skin closed without
hindering the functions OF any OF his
organs in any way"
Bars "Dry" Baths.
Many persons habit Of taking dry
baths was also denounced The ruo-
bing of rough towel over the skin,
according to Dr. Robertson, remoyei
the natural scales of the skin or The
false skin This, he said, conduced
to the growth of bacteria upon tn.
skin.
"Instead of stopping tire collection of
bacteria upon the skin by bathing it IS
induced by that precaution," he said.
There are two essentials for the
growth Of bacteria on the skin. These