davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
PROTECTING DEP oslIs- I'M BANKS
An Ohio Example Of Taft's Position
and oklahoma's Proof OF Bryan's
:: Position.

One of the aplanks of the Denver
PLATFORM .faVors guaranteed bank de-
posits.> Mr. Bryan addressed the Ohio
Legislatures in February favoring guar
anteed deposits. Former Governor
Herrlck subsequently addressed. the
legislature in reply to: Mr.. Bryan, op
posing any such projection for banks
and bank depositorss:> ::s
= Mr.. sTaft;;2in hig6 Speech OF ..accep
lance, denounced the plank: Of the
Denver platform, witch declares. TO,
a national law for banks similar. to
tho Oklahoma law for state banks
thereby coinciding in the views of Mr.
Herrick. and opposing the views of Mr.
Bryan. - *t. :: - :: =: -.
Below are two dispatches showing
what Mr.. Bryan stands for and what
Mr.: Taft stands for 49,.
THE OHIO WAY.
Cleveland. D. O., Aug: 17.-The cred
itors' committee, charged with an in
vestigation Of the affairs Of the de-
funct Farmers and Merchants bank
the cashier of which, Henry w.. Ga
zell, is under arrest, charged with EN-.
bezzlement.% tonight: reported that the
depositors will be forced to shoulder
q loss Of $415 900. 49,.
a.: The report, made, ina meeting OF
$500 .depositors, charged the deficit to
Ga1ell, alleging his. speculations
proved disastrous to the institution.
TAFT STANDS FOR THIS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

A healthfu1 drink, combining the
nourishing qualities 81 the finest Bar:
ley: Malt and the tonic properties of
refreshfng End invigorating. A non.
-intoxicant beverage for man. woman
and child It contains less than one
half of per cent. of alcohol by volume
and may be sold wherever soft drinks
are sold without a United States Rev.
enue license. The product of Anheuser-
Busch. : ~ :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
THE OKLAHOMA WAY.

51'I 07<67K750"7N W.T..
Guthrie, Okla, May 2l.-Within ono
hour from the time III. H. Smock, Ok.
lahoma banking commission, had
taken charge Of the International
Bank Of Colgate he: had authority to
pay the depositors in full, though
the. banks cash and available funds
in other banks fell $4,000 short of
the total amount Of deposits. The
commissioner was able to do. this un-
der the operation of the new banking
law, and this is the. first time it has
been called into use: r.
= BRYAN STANDS FOR THIS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
FROM q the Il no.to =, l,t,ranscr, Il !.

From the Boston Transcript Ssa
38 Benny's mother took him onr saturday
afternoon to the d ationaT History rooms
on Berkely street When they arrived horaes
Benny blurted out q. OH papa. We had =:
grand tirna. INT ana went u sess,ai
dead circuD, sS5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

American cAyiar u u % Il superior 70 the
Russian that ~ pott ton hss5 osasVd
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
A YANKEE BARONEI

the world 1T the -urual
.u,tl.n iii the Warehouse.
I'll, oalet luy,r- " the
,.lffe~eu nations --et-- Died
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FACTS ABOUT TREES

TIL E tal.est tree- IN the world are the Aus
--alrar eucalyptus reaching total elti-
-adt o- four hundred and eighty feet The
biggest are the mammoth trees ot California.
some d.. which are two hundred and seventv-s1N
a. three hundred and ~eventN-slN feet N height
nd hundred and eight teet N circumference
r The base From measurements ~ the r1ngS
4 l. believed that some ~ these trees are from
wv. thousand to twenty-five hundred YEAR
Old The oldest tree IN the world Is SAID ~ be
N the island ot kos Oft the coast 1T Asia MINOR
+ is several Thousand years oI-- but rH~t how
--.0r no one has dared 10 say The tree is
.s-etullr preserved bv q wa. Of masonry round
r and the trunk Is thirty feet III elrgUrn ereryt
But there are parts or trees IN the torn ~
-t~tfu, timber which are even older. probably.
than auE vn the stump Beams IN old nui.4-
mos are preserved t.-l-y which are known 20
f... ..ler.a Thousand wears odd Piles driven .L
the Romans prior a. the Christian era ar, per
--.-rE sound ,u-Gav. and II Is known that they
l..Et. been immersed IN the water for upward ~
two Thousand years
some woods have remarkably durable prop
critics when immersed IN water They decay
r.r-5-v On the stump many -otung IN from
i've 10 ten wears but when Immersed N water
-fe. last longer than iron or steel An effort
now being made by The Government 70
rre-erve woods indefinitely aV treating them
with oils and tar products Already teieEr-I'- '-
poles and railroad rle- have had their average
life exterdeG from uve t. ten years .E '.l~
process
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

~ ID Vermont II H"a-
.-e general store .re H-
ard cluster ~
t.----..r dwelling. Towering oyer i-.., -
III. ...rr.t-. large enough =. -..f.r -i '-'
,-.r- .-.- r. .Urt.tr r.e store -a- t.. '. -.-'
..-- school. ....a-s u t--- .''-
-r- re- than d ge-,ra'ta-. 81. ....-.i.e
---~ RI. .rat trr.rr-,t. Z.
.,- .1r,.-- 81 tt ..e.'---t'
-.....-- revealed a.r-et.-9 ~ rala'. ..
T. -..-..r.,. t.r Tins pretentt"a~ ~'F-.'.'' b.
-r. obscure -raee hamlet "a3 l-' gan -
B-.tr.n Ear.ret >..... r,.a-
-.--.-..l Tfl- Vermont a.r had g."- .+'.'..
I-- and Drawn tatHS more. TO-
education aevaua rae ral'mtai '''
a. t+49an-eer hr w4s working i.T .'-
-,-.--.. who paid aam rEe oo--i
r-- +r. lad lad l,- dreams. ai- ".--
nh. s. -,.,-rE lar -,N.nl the tedious '."-..',
~ has environment sti- -l ia ~ E
v-r.r lr the potato uela "e -I'lit ~.
.r sudden dctrruararIaH ~ d. " 80 .f.
E.. --l.-ri.-. .ut i'm. rhr world h's ,'-e
van .f mountains ~ ~. . f.
yFrtb -rtle money with less
---..sg+F away o. the north .s. +.-
Simpson tauud ewp.a. H''.- .-,.-.
traders For Eear# -r i"--'1 . ..l-a.
g,ilfs--.-s. steadily rising u, --.r. ...-
r-.+.-. ..r,- ~ rlo most map .i-- .-..,,..-.
sst..-.. ..f.uar. il "-- -H4tl | ..-
+i.- ,l. ..urau- INST e7I.i.. ..,.-..r--
- .frr. Then. vsrH 'ai --..- ~
.--.... PANIED h, went lt. t'-' --i
himself .--.zfrqlv h.-
TIM, passed he pro perez -'..-..- -g.e- m
depot tar Deltry iu London WA.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE WORLDS GREAT BRIDGES

& MEXICAN railroad bridge ere .en-l-ere-
n the ularrr'- II the world. and New o-e
4--. vii r.r. when i pans the Hudson with
rs two new structure. rHe most expensive.
caa longest and the most -e.larAat4e 4r1aee~
p the world Al present the E-1torla hr'-At
longest bridge II Amenea i i ~ -eet N
-enEth. ana stands sixty reer above the river.
The famous .'l Brooklyn bridge Is SIX m
seer long and u. feet above The water Ht
r.v bridge IN Scotland j. The a19e-t ?. '-e
world. -rleasu--ng 600 tee- he 0e.eur."E-
dale bridge IN England was rae nr-t cast II.
bridge ana wa put up IN 1872
T.- Oldest bridge IN history t5 tAe 9HH.i,l...l
bridge .- Rome. erected III Wood IL tne -e'e eni.
erta-r and twice rebuilt. bur al n r..-r-
-o-sav The Old London bridge Wa the i-r-l
--a-, bridge. begun IN II-o and completed ID
~. but The new London br'4ge - granite
u4. begun in 1924 and finished IN y. n <"
-.--ro. was built II Florence II 1870. ang
.r.Tn the Holy Trinity Bridge lae
b r. II Venice also ~ marble. -Il- Was
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
By Marvin Dana

III Lana auctions III -a. Warehouse.
the chief buyers ot the
different nations assembled
ff-. wealth 1,.-u, enormous
g. reason d. ui- business interests ls had
...-lr U,.aue d British subject lie Was
-.r.r in bis .lru,aev ~ the At-4url, -at4,.
IN. i, i'll behalf .a~l-heo energy ara money
fEf.- .-,r seemed e. .e .l-rI-usrt -ar-I-
,. rlo lar His -ce,. matter -
record. and it was III reward u tins that Queen
lr.t.-.. mad, him barauet ln tim ."r-
-t,tl.r II IS interesting te note that Nru-
Field and Sampson were intimate friends
Th, death ID the American banker occurred
II tLt L4ruuet London man-tHu
Elt --uaEs through .4l- year. ~ labor afl-
ID .arr,.- Sampson mouruet al lack OF '-rlE
education D.uute-- a- Is -o Hft~u tae .a.'.
r,. r..g-lrrd tine value ~ that which -r
hacked Indeed IBIS natural aptitude and u-
..5l-rr- u,re -u,a that ID hl- maturity 4r ru-
loved 81 reputation Tor the elegance % Ibis man
r.er. and the extent ~ at- knowledge FL,
appeared to bc il polished arletuoIat
1T last hc determined 20 build -euon.
ho-.-, u til, place II L1. GIrth. and lu lu,
-srr, . ..-tlg structure was erected I'D tal-
r.rl.r1 nook uf the Green Mountains Along
with r he donated a large and carefully
elected library The books -rc There TODAY.
practically unread lie was resolved thar no
other aoE in Al- childhood home -a.ult aler
lt -uti,rel for lack ot means - learning
such I- the monument Iu Vermont If One
among her sons who achieved success. --r
Curtis son. the present Earonet- -ul garue@
.. th, tusiues- in London And ~ tho Yankee
hamlet tiu looms the temple he hlf.t Z. learn
nag
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
WHAT WOMEN SPEND

4 MEXICAN women may he The greatest
rerde-s II the world -o- Gress II they
rar- the money. and various estimates have
been given - show how much q woman needs
wear t. t-e-- ia These vary al rae way
r. Z. Z lew doll r ~. u many thousands But
fact not we" In wn Is that ninety per cent
Il American women spend .es than t--tE d. .--r-
wear f.- -r.-- DRESS including a'I .rr-- 0-
clothing
Then too we may have j wrong idea l..
her extra vag-n.e III household matters y
fact worth -a--uL that e-EltE-tv. per cent
~ American housewives employ no ee-Eant
Whatever and II the other eighteen per cent
-.r hall 81 them employ more than one e-Far-t-
Iu ..n5u. ting her household expenditure
the American woman ponds u .l-r.e more than
n .av other nation ba, that may oe due T.
the higher cost o. goods here he -Te-4se
American woman -penl- tor t9"- .hl
50,-a-- /. rea.. (. F-enehxor.aa, artv-e.ghr
dollar German ta-tE-rFe eo.lar-
Russian. io-rE dollar. Spanish. thirty t.-ree
dollars ana IN Italian. -werty-taU- dollars
Altogether II may appear from these taet- That
the American woman ~ whole IS not 80
ez--4vagant he,pr-are ~ many people seem
=. suppose
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
HOW LONG THEY LIVE

= llE\II~ have been studying for years q.
- ascertain the average age II different AMI
--a.- and 70 the list t.u- prepared II appears
that ,..--l. Is -a.ut midway between them IN the
4 longevity. though physicians believe
that .o has IN himself the power 70 eAteu. this
-.-,.l rather indefinitely
The whale leads all animals IN point o..
.-srrtv has age being placed conservatives
r eight r-u .re1 {. one thousand wears The
tortoise comes next. with III age limit eEte--l-
.r- from one hundred to Two hundred wears
The elephant the camel. the eagle. and the
..dIe are ea-h credited with one hundred
wears and upward The carp is an elusive
creature its age having been figured III from
~eEeutr---e tn q hundred and --rE wears
Tigers le0Ta--- -aguarz and hEeras hive some
TWENTY-FIVE wears IN confinement and probably
uu.h longer IN the wilderness Swans par
-.t-, and ravens live two huulral wears.
Tellears. forty t. nifty Years hawks thirty -
forty. geese eighty wears. monkeys and aan-
oeu- -tzteer - eighteen. squirrels and rabbits
seven years queen bees rnur wears working
bees. Six months and drnue- FOUR months
From study If such periods b. longevity II
would seem is if Nature had made d sort ct
Chinese puzzle oar II the whole thing There
5 apparently II. llscaEera.lr .aW that deter
mes the az, ot the different animals and
birds. Wav tn, tortoise and eagle should live
some ten or fifteen times longer than cats
dogs or pigeon is something rEat u" man
-.,-- Nt' '-[t.t--r-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
By Geo. E. w a1Sh

E. Walsh 77llI7 7 I591- Nd -1@1s71-
The Bridge ot ~,gt- 1T
Venice. over which CON
LeuueL prisoners passed To their execution
which has been tu-rnortalzed N Byron poems.
Wa u--t IN $50. and stands as one Of the moss
r-r.-rau- historic -eGos Of that ancient ----
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
ODD FACTS OF LIFE
T. this cosmopolitan and.
l. made -u .- Al. nation

L this cosmopolitan .aul
L made -u .- Al. nation
-.---az the questioned names
Is an ----- cate one a-- most
nave long since abandoned
nat. ra'--v uE mere names
Russian. ID Pole 81 l--Ue
-e-e tv his name l.
-- Silly .---r-
in tla ---er. .ar-.- II !
.- MANY COMM q u---aa
There are -ers. ---.- -v .--u.
-r.e--u- Smiths IN Ln-.4-
-w --e- and t.--r--V.
.a- -- .---- follow III. r
lar.- Dawes and Brown
che name ~ Smith leads
Mcdonald Brown a.-
stew --- la-r .-
Murphy .ea---- W--n over
and Kelly SCI nd Wr-. ---v-
sullivan Walsh ~u--. d I
Conn % Neil and Reilly
rear n close order
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

the effort To trace
We may =---- pot
..au lr-t-e. a~ g
( the others ere
the source
names ls found
red a-. ---E--lree
and Wales and
2 b u---o -e-e
-ra- II -'.-au-
t-ar- "a ~csr.a-
wed closely lE
.-.- ta.e-- a.
) Ireland v- -u.-
s-r--U. r'- ID and.
.E thousand "--r
rer HE~ue. Ryan
p. -r---r- III The
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

S = hamlet
~ 20 Vermont i boast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
More Than 1000 Invited Guests
VIII See Miss NeufeM Married
EX-Alderman's Daughter Is to
Become Lawyer Louis
JacobSon'S Bride.

More than one thousand invitations
have been sent out for the wedding OF
Miss Tilly Neufeld, daughter of ex-
Alderman Neufeld. TO Lawyer II. Louis
Jacobson next sunday in the synagogue
Ohab Zedel1, at No. Is West one Hun
dred and Sixteenth street The we'd
ding will he followed by a reception,
dinner and dance at Vienna Hall.
lffty-eighth street and Lexington
avenue.
Mr.. Neufeld is a follower OF big Tim"
Sullivan ami the bride-to-be is we'll
known on the east side for her Chart
able deeds. Policc Lieutenant William
Kennel OF Mayor McClellans office.
who viii be master of ceremonies AT
the wedding. said:
The late City Chamberlain Patrick
keenan, thought very highly of Tilly
Neufeld Whenever he had a case of
restitution TO relieve he sent for Miss
Neufeld. Mr.. Keenan, had many dis
putes with her because she would insist
upon paying the bills out OF her own
purse"
Among those who will attend the we'd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
SRR|NT|NG HENS TIE
!. UP BRIDGE TRAFFIC
rains Wait During Chase
After Poultry Escaped
j. From Market Wagon.

Several policemen standing at the
Manhattan end of the Williamsburg
Brdee about 0 o'clock this morning
/; were startled to observe a big, black
rooster perched on top of q swiftly NOV
Imp trolley car. Then they saw half n
Z hpndred persons running around near
the ceptre Of the bridge, where the air
appeeted to be filled with ROSTERS, hens,
: ducksaand turkeys,
One policeman. quicker than the
others. was just about to stop a duck
4 from humping off the bridge when
2 yellbw-looking hen lighted on his he'll
net. -
Hep" cried the bluecoat, thinking
4, that he had been marked for slaughter
Back up, Teller came a voice from
overhead. I've got that hen in my
, clutches, What are you afraid OFF,
Tht man who addressed the frightened
policspian was the driver OF the poultry
wagon lie had climbed TO the railing
q alOng the side of the bridge after red
rooster. but the rooster got away
There We're forty chickens, ducks and
tul KEYS loose each running about as
fast as il could. Several trains were
stopped while trolley cars were blocked
FOR several minutes. The driver If the
ppulHS wagon, which is oWled hy Hanc'
ISrdthers Of Washington Market gave
UP IN despair after recovering half q
dozen hens, and resumed his journey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
BABY" M'KEE DIMES
YOUNG bob" TAFT.
Sor of the PreSident-Elect Chief
Figure at a Surprise Party
at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. Bob" Taft,
son of the victorious Republican c2ndi-
date, was the guest of honor at surprise
dinner given Tuesday night by Benja-
min Harrison Mckee, member OF the
Yale senior class, who was born in the
White House during the administration
of his grandfather President Harrison,
and who was known as Baby Mckee"
The dinner. which was served in the
Yale dining hall, was concededly the
most elaborate ever given by student
in the university. The table was dec
Grated with carnations and smilax and
for a centrepiece was a papier mache
White House and an elephant. Young
Taft had no intimation of the affair
until he returned from New York after
assurance of the election of his father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
BEAT CHAUFFEUR
AND RAN TAXICAB
INTO EAST RIVER
Two Strikers, Picked Out at
Meeting by Victim of AS
sault, Arrested,

Wien William Leahy, OF No. 2''
Vest Fifty-second street, and Nathan
Schwsrtz, OF No. AS East Seventy-third
street, both striking chauffeurs OF the
New York Taxicab Company, were ar
raigned in jefferson Market Court to-day
charged with assault, Charles SdSei, n
, strkebreaker, who was badly beaten
last might, after which his cab was
driven full tilt over a precpice near
East River, was positive in his identih-
cation of them. Both. however, declared
ta5tfke had been made, and said they
weraSready to prove an allbi. third
4 man, was engaged in the assault and
cab theft, but has not been arrested.
seiael was standing in front of the
Freundschaft Club at Seventy-second
J street and Park avenue shortly after
O'Clock last night when he received a
call to the home OF Or. II. b. Hall, No.
, 101 East Sixty-fifth street.
AS he brought his cab TO a halt in
front of Or. Halls house three men
sprang on him He was dragged from
his cab and beaten unconscious. Mr..
ialiSeam to the door just as the three
men eaped on the cab and drove off.
The cab turned down TO SiNtieth street
and went with all possible speed toward
the river. a block from the river two
of the men leaped from the cab. The
third stuck to his seat until the cab
was almost on the edge of theiprecipice.
Then he made a flying leap. and as the
cab 'dived into the water ne and his
7 compa Mons took TO their heels.
A dock tender telephoned to Police
Headquarters hat the cab had been
wrecked few minutes later Mr.. Hall
telephoned he had Seidel at his house
and pretty badly beaten.
Detectives Werzansky and Donohue
; took 'Seidel to a meeting of the strikers
after he had been patched up by ply
sioap. He saw Leahy and pointed him
out 10 tile detectives.
That's one OF the men," he said.
A few minutes later Seidel caught
sight OF Schwartz and SAID
There's another OF them"
Seidel looked over the meeting of
strikers for half an hour, but was un-
able to pick cut the third man.
In the court, the two prisoners said
they had an alibi, but Magistrate Cor
rgan said he felt satisfied that no mis-
take had been made in the Identified
tons and he held them in bonds OF
81 ~ each for further examination Sat
urday, The police promised to have the
third man rounded up by then.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
SEARCHERS FIND MAN DEAD
IN RUINS OF BURNED HOTEL.
Victim Had Gone Into Basement
of Building to Locate Fire
Guests Escaped.

BRoOfT1ELD, Mass, Nov. 5.-Thc
body Of JON Nelson. fifty years old.
was found eatly to-day in the basement
of the Hotel Metropole, which was bad
ly damaged, by fire shortly after mid
night. NeIon was an employe OF the
hotel and mad gone into the basement
TO determine where the fire was. He
was not seen again, but il was supposed
that he had left the building until q
search disclosed his body near a furnace
in the basement, the overheating of
which caused the fire. II is believed he
was sufIocated.
Half Il dozen guests who were in the
hotel escaped. although their effects
were destroyed. The entire loss did not
exceed sl2,C0O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
LOST BABY TIES UP
A BUSY STREET
Policeman Found 1t, and Is
Almost Mobbed by Women
Shoppers.

Cooling contentedly In the midst Of
rlannes and fluffs two-weeks-old
infant was turned over to the city
nurse In Brooklyn to-day by Policeman
James Carlin, of the Adams street sta
ton. 1t was this mite that caused a
tic-up of traffic in Fulton street. Brook
lyn late yesterday, when the policeman
picked it up on the stoop Of frame
house at No. 435 Gold street. and on
his way To the station found himself
In the midst of throng OF women
shoppers.
The baby's feet were bare of shoes and
stockings, but long white dress was
swathed about them. The infants head
was covered by silk strins cap and a
cord coat and heavy flannel petticoat
warded off the wind.
Where did you get that child" asked
n sympathetic shopper.
give 1t to me-" said another.
Her appeal was heard by scores of
other women who deserted bargain
counters and show windows to seek a
kiss or q smile or the whole infant.
There were hundred hands on the
baby's clothes, and their voices In the
cops ears. He saw the rapid depopu-
letion of the other scenes OF interest,
and called for help
Traffic Policeman Finn jumped into
the package-laden throng and sought
TO rescue the waif, but failed.
Then up rode a mounted cop who
made some departmental countersigns,
and with cleverly executed football
pass the other bluecoats slipped the
child to him and off he dashed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05

correctly diagnosed and properly treated
ar the beginning Or. Anderson loses no
time guessing or experimenting. His
Might shows instantaneousIy aud cor
rectly what and where the trouble is, and
he starts at the very outset upon the proper
treatment for the real ailment.
II you are not in your usual good health
no matter what the symptoms are or what
treatment you are considering. dnd out
first exactly what is the matter while you
are yet in the durable stage. Do not delay.
Consult DR.. Anderson At once.
He guarantees the absolute safety OF his
X-Light examinations to the most delicate
persons. Consultation and examination are
given without charge at the office, and cost
Of treatment is no higher than that OF the
family doctor.
Or. Anderson. so Yves. ed st. tbetweeu
5th and 9Th avs.). New York. Hours:-lo
to 4; Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings, till s O'Clock: Sundays. IL to :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
ADMITS HE KILLED WIFE.
Field Says He struck Fatal Bio W
Us She Begged for Mercy.

John Field, OF No. 60 Nassau street.
Brooklyn, confessed to the police yes
terdav that he killed his wife during a
quarrel.
his wife had reproached him for not
getting work: then she threw a plate
at him. He knocked her down. he said.
and while she pleaded for mercy dealt
FER fatal blow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
Early and Correct
Diagnosis Of Lung Diseases.
TUBERCULOSIS YIELDING TO SCIENCE.
N-l,tGHT
DIAGNOSIS.

No class OF disease requires the attention
OF specialist so much as Throat aud Lung
Diseases, because the early symptoms are
so slight and deceiving that hey are over
looked by the family doctor. who has
neither tue necessary experience nor APP
paratus for telling one lung disease from
another
DR.. Anderson. by examination with his
Might. can detect aud locate the very
first sign of any disease within the tubes
or lungs. from three 10 six months sooner
than is possible by the usual medical exam
inat!on, and his treatment is based upon
this positive and true diagt Usis from the
very beginning Of the patients illness.
His Germicidal Inhalation Napors, which
destroy the tubercular germs. are easily
brcathed through the nose and tubes into
the lungs. and come in direct contact
with all the membranes, from the opening
OF the nose to the deepest recesses OF the
lungs.
His valuable advice regarding the proper
diet and tho amount Of exercise aud his
special instructions upon lung gymnastics
and outdoor living. make his method OF
curing tuberculosis the most complete and
only successful treatment before the pub
lie day that stands the test.
There is no experimenting. 1t is a proven
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05

success result
ing from TWEEN .
;y-two years
experience as
a specialist in
the treatment
OF Throat and
l. u n & d is =
eases. Bron-
chitis, Catarrh
OF the nose or
Throat. Asth
ma and Hay
+ c v G r, and
nine years as
the only X
Light Special :
list in New
York.
The major
lily OF lung
diseases are
not fatal 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-05
Girls $3.50 Wrler Coats at $500
Moments So. SO Shoss at $3.50

D ngonsl friezc coats line1 with Italian CLOTH 10
haa in Oh I'd, b tie an brown; 6 TO IA years