davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
GRAND LODGE
 3. P. ]. [. OPENS
tey United Press.)

Dallas, July l3.-The session of the grand lodge of the B P. O. E. opens here today. There are a hundred thou sand representatives of the order In attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL NUT TAKE STUMP
(By United Press.)

Oyster B y, July l3,-RooseVelt will not take the stump for Taft. Secret ny Roo, D id a visit to the president today. The nature of the conference is not given out. Mir. Roosevelt has repeated his declaration that he will 90 to Africa 10 shoo. big Z me upon his retirement ir, ID office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
FRISCO BARS SLOT MACHINES
Csy United Presu.)

San Francisco, July l3.-This city has decided that slot machines must go, to- gether with all other kiudS of gamb- ling.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
SHERMAN STILL A SICK MAN
greet them
(By United PrssS.)

Utica, July 13-Vice-Presideptial Nominee Sherman is still very sick man although 1t is believed he is not in danger.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
DEATH OF VICAR GENERAL
(Ry United Prssu.)

Baltimore, July l3.-Rt. Rev, Alfred Curtis, vicar general Of the arch diocese of Baltimore, died Saturday morning. Be was aged 77,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
TOM LAWSON Is
 NOW A DEMOCRAT
CBy United ProSS.)

Boston, July l3,-Thomas Lawson is out with an announcement that he will support the democratic ticket with his influence and money.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
CHAR WILL TAKE BIG CHANCE
(By United Press.)

St. Petersburg, July l3.-Although on the verge of physical collapse the czar today announced that he will in the fall make tour-of European cspi- tals.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
WIRELESS SYSTEM TO CONNECT
 BIS HOTELS OF THE COUNTRY
CBy United PreSS.)

San Francisco. July l3-A wireless system Is to be inauGurated connecting all the principal hotels of the country
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
A V0LUNN IN FEW WORDS
lUnItod press roIoeraph.cabIo sovIeo.l

Seattle, July 18The report of the harbor master just published shows that Alaska buys per capita of her population than all other countries of which record is had at this port combined.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
MORE FISHERMEN IN THE NET

netters and all others engaged in the industry save the caunery men. He says so far ss he is concerned the law is the law, for one as for the other. The queer part of the business is that tte law requiring that the traps be left open for the 3G hours between 6o'cIock Saturday evening and o'clock Monday morning was enacted at the request of the cannery men themselves, as a means of keeping up the stock. Mir. Cobb returned to skagway about 8 o'clock this morning, Be was accom- panied by United States Immigration Inspector Maskovicius.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
ELECTION
 IN PANAMA
(By United Preso.)

(5y United Press.) Panama, July 13--General obaldia has been elected president. The cleo tiOn. held yesterday, passed of quietly and without disorder,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

The Bull Dog IS par excellence, cal at Tony Dortero's for same.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

Go to Tony DoterO and try a Bull Dog .lgar. I'm
The evening world., 1908-01-02
IN VERSE TOLD
COURT HIS STORY
OF WRECKED LIFE
Begser, Fined as Va
grant, Once a Poet and
Song Writer.

y gray-Ao'r"d. lettering nun. alfred
in min and worn clothing. VS. ar
raisned before Mag srrate Harris this
afternoon In Centre Stree, Police Court
charged with v~agrancy. H was Cb,,Ic.
casey, hf,y-thrrr years old. ana ne w
arrested hy Detective Wall. OF the OAK
streoT station, for requesting aims a.,
tho Brooklyn Bridge entrance.
u wasn't always down and ont"
said Casey IN answer to- d question
from the MAGISTRATE I'm am uiI-t.y.a
S"ns-Writer. an author of many uuugr-
oLs tales and have written several
books, | was unfortunate low,,..
HLd ave u"-H s.ld ~ tae WRONG W. ia.
life tor some time ''
didnt aaYe anything 70 eat, .. of
yesterday uua am w r ia. wa.f
OF FOOD, so l had 20 resort TO .r.
Tor a ic" Ieun.,- ....s. f,r A.,
moment, Your it"n-r, ana wi. lei,
You the iru" story of my lie In A.. RS. 70
Standing IN HE centre OF the rulri-
room the Sr!z@,"d man Ircitel The story
o., ms )ufI ana "auderlGs Through.
!rt WI 'hsHc4 a'"naii. and pli!fIl cTr Z
~ ms voice t'4l Do" drew the attention
OF all. Several hands nr.Ia3ed as,,
VIVA. ma have been frlrs when H..
hulsneA jus tale ana looked luu..rrrIu
al Vie Magistrate.
HGur story is indeed a s,I one. ,,td
ne Judge ana I pity 500. t..r, 10
bottom Of nay l.fe. AN going io No
!ul * - thai yea can 10, .att...d al
l.e I.'.lhs and get plenty {, .lr I|t
stialE tened uuf for d.. uaw r. go
DH-rN uuiuD.ed h;s -.aits as F.. ,..
led away,
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SETS HERSELF
ON FIRE LOOKING
FOR HER D0LL|E
Y Old Mamma Leone
Inhales Flames and
Quickly Dies.

When Mrs, Mary Leone, the wife Of
jaime s c. Leone. a well-to-do contractor,
LETT her home at No. los Richardson
lvenue. Wakefield, tire Bronx. to-day to
90 10 the corner grocery she took with
her her pretty four-year-old daughter
Mamma.
At the store Mamma old her mother
she wanted to run back to the house
to get her dollic. 1t is presumed that.
failing TO find the doll, tie child
secured loose matches from the kitchen
aud going 20 a rear bedroom IN the
floor, lit one of the matches
and ;ooped down 10 look under the
bed.
Mrs. Leone. returning from market
ing with Ter arms tui! OF bundles.
heard 4 scream As she came up the
She dropped the parcels and
broke Into the room. Little Mamma
was rolling en- tine moor IL . with
her garments az aidlte. The bed
c.OtAing mad also ignited.
Leone ran sUrEekiug into the street.
Neighbors ~eNtinguish-d The flames In
her clothing n in ne clothing OF the
child II carried them into a drugstore
near by. Mamma had inhaled flames and
died almost Immediately. The mothers
face. throat and hands were badly
bIStered.
Engine Company No. So e~Ntinguished
fire in the bedroom.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
WITH HIS LASSO
BALKS WOMAN'S
ATTEMPT TO DIE
Deckhand Ropes Mrs. German
Who Jumped Into Stream
from Ferryboat.
SKIRTS BUOYED HER UP.
On Way to Jersey She Sud-
denly Decided Life Isn't
Worth Living.
BUOYED HER UP.


" y" man. or No. lO7
FOURTH street Jersey city. decided life
was not worth the living while cross.
ing from New York ,o 1arssv Ci.,, -,
tho
Na"Foau ~leFry-ooat
washington early to-day, and pushing
her way through a crowd OF passen-
gers she ran 70 the rear of the boat
and leaped into the river.
Mrs. o-nan wasn't permitted 10
have her own way about dying, for
Joe Brennan. ~deckhand. who
prldts himself on being a .asso-thrower.
was on board. and ne wh!rled a rome
about he. II drew her on the Ion.
just why Mrs. German wanted 70
end it all no one hss been able to lean
from her. With many other p-assengers
all of them late getting home to jersey
after a nIat1ts celebration in New YORK
she n1a~lej tho WASHINGTON at Cor,-
land: street az . o'clock.
WASHINGTON was inst sbout mil.
.ns into her slip when Mrs German de-
c.deL she wouii tn ke no further nar.
In 1903. she was standing in tho t,.ont
u The boat when she vas nossa.sas 80
the notion TO de and win strtor
she began wnrn,ri, nor D,ay tI,or,.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SUDDEN WEDDING
DUE TO NEW LAW
Dreaded License Publicity, SO
Couple Made Quick Resolve
on New Year Eve.

RIVERIIEAD, l.. l.. Jan. TIN
willing 10 go to the trouble Of securing
a mprriage license, and not liking the
attendant publicity. Charles y. Brewer
" New YORK city, prevailed on Miss
Marion ChildS on Tuesday afternoon las,
md the wedding party We're speedily
conveyed to the parsonage of the Grace
Episcopal Church in this place, where
Eev. Dr. w. A. Wasson, the pastor,
soon performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer then left town in an auto
n,u are now ON an extended honey
Miss Child is the daughter OF William
ID. Childs. of Engewood. y. j.. n
formerly president of the Bell T.ia.
phone Company. She had been visiting
MIR. and Mrs, William II. Barnes. well
known society pe0pie here. n Mr..
Grower was spending the holidays AT
the country home of his father ~
ouogue. ON Tuesday last he yi.it""5
Miss Chllds and they spoke OF rn.lI
coming wedding. when suddenly Browcr
asked her why not get married tTnn
and dispense with the necessity az
securing a marriage certificate.
He explained TO her that Tuesday was
the last LAY to enjoy such a privilege
as at midnight that night the new law,
would 70 into effect and then no
marriages could be performed without
A license being taken out.
This presentment won her over. Thelr
friends were notified and tha
marriage followed Immediately.
Both Mr., and Mrs, Brewer are well
known in New York society. the bride
being a noted horsewOman.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SCHOOlBOY KILLED
UNDER TRUCK WHEELS.
Nine-Year-Oli peanuts" Benziger
Almost Cut in Halt While
Hurrying Home.

Ni~ne-year-old JoAnny BeIziger. IA
milta-ly known as Peanuts was in
stantly killed al Charlton and Hudson
streets to-day. being run over BY a
truck owned by Ward & JACOBS and
driven by Joseph Jacobs. OF Nc. "a East
one Hundred and Seventh street. The
boy was hurryiug nome from school.
He was the only son OF Paul Benziger.
Of No. 3S5 Hudson street. and got his
nickname from his habit OF eating pea
nuts most Of the time he spent among
the ne!ghbors. with whom he Was M
mensely popular.
Jacob Walton, who saw the Little fell
low run down, rushed 10 the street ard
picked him up. The whels almost cut
his body I'm two. Or. Stowman. OF the
hudson Street Hospital. pronounced
him dead when the ambulance arrived
The evening world., 1908-01-02
WARRANT FOR CALDWELL
SENT TO WASHINGTON.

LONDON, Jan. THE papers relating
va the charge of perjury agalnst Robert
g Caldwell. the witness In the Druce
,,se. have been forwarded to Washing
t,p through the Foreign Office. They
iHrlId. the dispositions upon which the
warrant was granted, n the warrant
i'srlf 1t ~ also proposed TO send a
,ony OF the report Of the eNhumatiOn OF
the bruce coffin made by Prof. Pepper.
Robert c. Caldwell. who Is living on
staten Island declared under oath In
rondon that the coffin or 7. G.. bruce
contained n roll OF lead. He arrived In
New York from l.ondon some days ago
and was arrested on a perjury charge.
He has since been M at his home. TIL
exhumation Of the bruce coffin proved
that II contained a mani body.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Juggling the Balances.

u has Deen A practice, according 10
report, for some OF the big hnanciers 10
hold up $50. Oco. 40 in one hand and So
900 coo In another. and shout 10 the pub
lie: Here they are-see how they bal
ance!" This was only made possible ny
the elimination from the weekly bank
statement OF the siXty-seyen instiiu-
tons outside the Clearinghouse. many
tlca' interests in control Of banks which
were clearinghouse members.
!, the big tinauci"r desired TO make
a good showing. all that had TO be done
was 20 rush cash from his institutions
OUTSIDE 20 those inside. II the big imam
cier desired 10 make a bad showing
which, collected in the bank statement,
might afec stocks. all that had 20 be
done was to rush cash from his insti-
uitions INSIDE 10 those outside the
clearinghouse.
Tn. ~ Of the Superintendent OF
Banking Is TO have the two national
banks which are outside the Clearing
House domain make reports along with
the other sixty-fve State institutions.
This will be brought about by a re-
quest upon the National Comptro!Ier
of Currency to Cooperate In the plan
and to give a completeness 10 the sup
Elemental bank statement by directing
the two national institutions to make
weekly reports coincident with the
state hanks. All Of the other national
: are either in the Clearing House
or have Clearing House connections.
The forty-o!ght trust companies which
come under the reach OF the new order,
have twenty-eight branches. Mr.. Will
Jams plans to put out his supplemental
bank statement at the same hour as the
regular bank statement is issued-noon
Saturdays. The total will be the record
OF the financial condition OF New York
CIT" banks for the week.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
OF BANK
FUNDS RECEIVES
A CRUSHING BLOW
State superintendent Williams Orders
Weekly Supplemental Reports of
the Financial Condition of All
Institutions Under His Control.

Superintendent of Banking Clark Williams to-day stirred the New
York City banking community to the centre OF the S mark by demand
ing weekly reports from ~fortyeght trust companies, seventeen State
banks and two national banks, all non-Ceanng House institutions. His
action in thus combining and publishing each week a supplementary
bank statement blocks any further creating of sentiment, good, bad or
indifferent, toward speculative ventures by manipulation of tie funds
of any bank having a Clearing House membership.
Mr.. Williams requirement is the most radical nanoeuvre of a Super
intendent of Banking since J. P. Morgan, E. H. Hartman, John D.
Rockefeller and Thomas F. Ryan became high priests of finance below
tia Mali C.A. ioI Iva
The evening world., 1908-01-02

rnmeF, BeImont Park cost % f.,
cietv moo Gne public, and il il the So
further a SSaiaf fr6n fop racing. 1t is
v giun so that its 642 acres are ~, rP ,-
1919 Tor other ~rurposa s. Mr. ueI''
tracks q aeayy investor ia Other r,ce-
worth Park, at Buffalo, and ~ MI
n,ass track, at Washington. hesn,,
nrisa. IN a majority of the other ,1InIs
The Brooklyn Jockey C!ub an,ar.,.,.
oWns travesend, but fhilip Dwysy
oh,a tne property. NJ, DIVER ais
YEAS control o: Aqueduc, severaI
The BRIGHTON Beach Jockey C,,,h CON.
.rois the track of that name. AM .5iis
the Jockey Club are not in "tebin en- OF
oant, II is owned by William Zen
man; VINO cares nothing for racing ga
oossh car whether i continues ""u
Cub holds, form, and this is ,S"Vhe!
htical track allowed as a son ne Pc
rick MGGaTren and Timothy D sunjti--
ing interests at Albany. '"r rae
n saratosa Racing Ass1.,is ,,on
the Saratoga track. b|t in
tanoe, and Francis r. HitchcSGgcki n d1fI
The Empire track belongs TO Ia
Bntler, a wea!thy merchant ot the city,
who mas been persona non grata T. ~,
Jockey Club. Mr.. Butter IS not , No.
Der OF the club and he is not n poljti-
clan, so when he asked for dates they
the courts and won. "
1t is conceded that horse racing can
not be cong ucted al a proAt in this
city without the betting privilege. So i;
Coy. ugh wins in mis- tight the ms.
ISOLATION Will have a choice het -,
operating their plants at a loss q, Of
closing down and losing their usual TAT
dividends. "
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Struggle to Suppress Gambling Will
Be Bitter and Relentless, with
.~. ~. No Quarter Given or Taken
on Either Side.
Showing the Value and
Profits of the Racine Plants

Gov. Hughes has mapped out for himself the hardest fight he b,.
had so far in his public career in attempting to abolish race track p,r
bling in the State of New York. Ii will be a bitter, relentless dgr Will,
o'quarter given or asked on either side, with no trick Of the legislative
game omitted, and with certain sections of the Penal Cole fo1gottsn On
one side at least when it comes to obtaining legislative surrort
In his message the Governors recommendation reads much like 4
command, and this goes OH. to men who have been affiliated with -,oa,a
or race tracks for years. 1t did not take long for the lines 10 !. orr,,s{
and the war talk arose on both sides before the ink was jry n ta 4yr3s
that told of the State Executives strong presentn1ent.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
METROPOLITAN DEFAULTS
ON QUARTERLY RENTAL

The quarterly rental. whlcn was due
to- -, on the three leased lines OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
has been dcfaultcd These include the
rental on the stock OF the Broadway
md seventh Avenue Railroad Company.
The Eighth Avenue Railroad Company
and the Sixth Avenue Railway Com
saEy.
The evening world., 1908-01-02

-ibhlIsl ~
day are: .
The owners OF the nine race tracks OF
the State. which cost about sn-oN'o'V
and hiring In an annual return OF from
{ } 10 pc cent
Alongside of them are the ownsfs Oh
t~hbrourhbreds. or men efhliated win
them. who represent q Seo,oW'"o ihous"'
In various portions OF the Uhon.
Behind these is an army OF b,Ou men,
bookrnakers and their assistants. track
employees and hangers-on. VINO oei''e
their livelihood from the races.
Behind this distinguished company -
stnl another, mad up OF lawyers. ad-
yisers, agents. and the Tx who ma
rich ptcklngs from the sport
with the Governor are:
The Ia lawmakers and lAwgivers with
some notable exceptions. like senator
ntnCsrren) OF the various counties and
m~an3c!pa!ities in which racing Is con-
Quoted. There will be vacant PLACES IN
these ranks as time wears on.
Following these are the societies that
have been clamoring for the abolition OF
tne sport for years. There will be some
dafections in these ranks before the bat
tie IS decided.
Behind these Is 'he strong aiVis.on OF
the public whose kho"aeose OF the
game and Of its effects has been
gained by reading paragraph AFTER par
agraph in the newspapers telling OF
ernbeZzlements. detahlting and dishon-
20 esty brought on. by a devotion to the
: sport of kings" as conducted in New
York. And then There are the revenge
ful poolroom interests that nave SUI
ferei through the Jockey Club.
-. y--,,e 800. r,,.. +, A~.rIe,
New YORK tracks r'hes N"'e''Sa
The race tracks OF New York City
..au,h - ,+bsn all the other
are "o'tn -
courses OF the onlted states put w
gether. Ar a rule they arc in the mtds
ng tbick1v settled communities. and their
- - =, ~ I,,o ,,,,,5,nv lots
mt'lnSic 'aiue' II ou1 II ! Is A.
wouid more una! make up loi HNe ue
stf"Iuon s'e-' avn ara
~
courses
The racing of New York is under the
-. r,,nar,.i.,or % tho Tockev Club.
direct NuiNffNlSltl VI ilt JpNh'l S''''
The evening world., 1908-01-02
BUTTONS FOR eARTENoERs.

A committee from the B~artrnders'
Union made a tour Of the saloons yes
,erday and distributed the new 1905
buttons to the bartenders.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
the Wall Street dead line.

'e
Awaiting myself of the authority OF
the law vested in the Superintendent OF
Banks" announced Mr.. Williams, eft IS
my purpose 10 require an average sum
mary statement OF the condition of the
banking institutions OF the State at the
close of business on Friday OF each
week.
VIII Show True Condition.
These figures will be compiled In
the Office o. the department at New
York, and those of the institutions in
the metropolitan district not reporting
TO the Clearing House will be seSre-
gated. combined and published In such
form az. with the weekly bank state
ment. win show, 80 far as Dossible. the
true financial condition OF the banking
institutions OF the CITY OF q York.
There was activity to-day at the once
OF the Superintendent OF Banking. NO.
50 Broadway, getting the plan into eff
tect.
This supplemental bank statement sounds
the death-kn-ll of any Clearing House
bank wishing to conceal Its true condition
or to change the aspect Of the regular
bank statement by juggling funds either
out or into any of the banks or trust COM
panies out'ide the Clearing House.
For the first time In the history or
banking the public IS going 10 know the
approximately true condition OF finances
in the Wall street domain. The publ
cation Of the supplementary bank state
mcnt will explain many OF the move
meuts of loans and OF currency shown
by the C~learing-House bank statement
which have hitherto not been under
stood
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Found by His Wife.

No one In the mansion heard the shot.
and It vas probaol" half an hour after
the octOsenar!an had sent the bullet
into his brain tina; his wife passed
through the sitting-room TO feed her
c~anar!es. At sight OF the stiff BODY of
her husoan nd and the blood trcling
from a wound in his forehead she ran
screaming from the room. The ser
VINO responded TO her calls
wrapped ~bandases about the wound.
though the man was dead, and sent
for Or. Walter Carr, OF No. Is West
Fifty-iirst street.
The dead man leaves besides the
widow and daughter two sons. James
Gr!swold Casper, OF San Francisco. and
Rowland Casper. of Passport, l. /.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
LOO MISSING ARE
SOUGHT AS WOMAN
SLAIN IN SWAMP.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

,, .pl tho. sbs mus, have vailed Ia
=. 49,, fare, j., ,,t.r ba s.-,ct her Ito
- har ~, w-ter -, 40 lat,or
.,,... 10 ,o,,es or address
M It,,as,, cou,tv authorities ave
$40, nun,,g an. tive rcna
~, 49, -. "a, ,,o ,on,a 7. "a ha-
80 A., hoa. ord o.,or ,r,Ic'ss
- anno.oI u,u ~. ,n,,,, q,
:, - ta..au -. .ha IN,
w N'Hu - 49,, - n,..
h'''F "e"' .'o nano,. ,a. -
"e scene
''a''I' ="
despa'c" ron 'e',Hia' ie""'
tei'cH 'o-.tS ""S VI 'nV az i've
'ieht' OF MISE "aS''"n' "n'I'' "'u.u nc
feS"Fueu as "'pu''i"s 'O"'u
In@ae ny MIS- nun ne oe'+Nsu' MISS
IaS'o"' the uespa'cH saEs' - 'H' u"us"-
Yer ot Ut. n ID "'"'"cN. VINO mas
been married loAr tunes one VIE Sc
cured a divorce ana reSuW Her hlaiuen
ranie. GaSton' Nor daughter also taxing
aer moth"r l'm''N name. ,
BRINGS in Myers's Name.
Ills despatch says Miss CASTOR ran
away from home with a piano tuner
named Charles Myers. Of Chattanooga.
When Mrs. Hull was telling the story
ot going TO Jersey City with Mrs.
Young she said she and Mrs. Young met
Charles Myers. the piano tuner, and that
Ms. Young went away with Myers.
The police hcl'eye she simply brought
in Myers. just as she G!d Mrs. Young
when she was seeking 20 get her name
before the public.
Ch!et Rodgers and Prosecutor Vlckers
both believe the most promising clue Ia
tie "oman's Identity is in Camden,
where a woman lives who Is said 70
nave disappeared after starting to visit
a lFleno IN kearney. This woman. the
police have learned, arrived at Jersey
City on Christmas morning. There abe
IL believed tn have ioinet a mn, ,,ho
, u,:.ta, -. " ""o
vas "a''"'s ~ "'eet Mef
As me Evening World reported ex-
cllsively yesterday, the police got their
]ormat about tfe C,maa, uou,r
e,,, rar ,,,.nd d, roau"N "'""
,,"'t' 'e '''e"u " N'I'heN' detective
wash mas been sent TO camden. but
"a |fAl'l'u lDA.lbllE LHiI warrants ldln-
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Wife of Marquis Cossit Cas-
per Finds Him Dead in
Library After Breakfast.>
SAID HE WOULD DO 1T.
When He Gould No Longer
Ride or See His Pictures
He Wanted to Die.

Preferring death TO blindness. which
was fast closing In on him, Marquis
Cossitt Casper, eighty-hve years old shot
and killed himself in his magnificent
home at No. 80 West Fifty-thtrd stree.
today. He was found stln In death.
sitting in a chair in his library about
an hour after ne had left his wife .,
the breakfast table.
Mr.. Casper was a wealthy retired mer-
chant. formerly a member OF the once
well known firm of Rowland K Aspin-
wall. TIA merchants, o. No. 81 South
street. He lived in his mansion with his
second wife, who was Miss Jennie Hol-
brook Beach. daughter of Alfred Beach
the editor of The Scientific American.
They We're marrlsa eleven years ago
and kept the wedding secre. for some
lime. The bride was thirty years the
junior Of her husband.
Horses His Real Pleasure.
They had lived happily in the
h!g ~brownstone dwelling on Fifty-thtrd
street. Both We're very FOND of horses.
In fact. :he old mans only diversion
was driving in the Park, and he had
a string OF fine horses.
When his eyesight began to fail. last
spring, this pleasure was denied him.
and he brooded over 1t constantly. His
sight became DINNER II DINNER. and
last Tuesday he remarked 20 his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alfred Dodge Smith. OF Or
anse, y. j., hat he could scarcely see
the outlines OF the pictures on the wall
When these pictures fade alto
gether." ne said, Il shall not care to
live any longer. With my sight gone
/ shal he useless and I will never be
q care and n charrn"
He scarcely spoke to his wife at the
breakfast table this morning. and that
his sight had become weaker was no.
.ticeables in the manner in which he
CROPPED about. He finally left the table
went into his library. shutting the
door.
The evening world., 1908-01-02

4 cough or sore throat should not Ds
ne .lected Browns bronchial Touches.
give rslief A simple rsfnody, free fr0In
opiates. .oen SOC. and - a bOS. e..