davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Two Cent Stamp

may save your pets life. II YOU have
4 horse. a COW. a dog. or a cat. The
Tribune Farmer is needed in your home
DR.. . D. Smead. the famous veterinary
surgeon. in a special department % the
Farmer answers all questions in regard
to the care and condition OF domestic
animals. This great paper costs less
than z Jwo-cent stamp a week vs.
will mail YOU a sample, copy on request.
Address. TRIBUNE FARMER
15s Nassau 81. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
H93T9 GERMAN LLOYD


Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-ScreT
Express and Passenger steamships
Equipped with Wireless & Submarine signals
PLYMOUTH -CHE2 OCRG-BREIfEN-
Express Sailings TUESDAYS at 10 a II
Ceciiie- MAY 1S kaiser = n II Ju-e
hNrI- d t5r- Nay = X prinz Wrn- --June =
PLYMOUTH-CEER RBOURG- EREMEN.
I'viu-Screv SaiinEs Thursdays ar 10 a n
2 Alice Nav p ? Fried " n June 10
Bremen June 3 = drtch Or June II
GEORGE WASTIINGTON-sai July -
$1,000 tons. Newest and Largest Gernaa
ship adoat Every innovation known 20 the
sniPbUilderS art
GIBR-ALTA AR-NAPLES GENOA
MeciterrGrsan Safiings SATURDAYS a. II A ~.
Berlin DeW)--Mav 10 P Ircns. June =
K Luise- MAY - K ALERT lure -
Connections EncircIinS the Globe
travellers Checks good all over the Worl7
Apply OELRICHs S co. General AssntA
; BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
81 HNIoNs


sCPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
s.sv Yers County Il sew l-cs = fn--l-
qua g. Stable plaintiff against Jcselh
riaacansgo Giuseppe Marteiia. Ause.. a
Pczzl.In. Michele -harra; antonio Err,i.-,.5 EsriaIa
and Avtrvs-tz Ferr1ra. his wife. fasQGa'e
Pan and Roslna Fsti. his WIFE. Saisat1Ir
E,sri ana A.lili- Staga-e. az trustee IN
bankruptcy q -ail FasIuai. fell anu saL
saro-e Fart individually ana as c'-Ps-
nera doing business under the 0En "ttnr
arT sr~le cf Taslua,e Pau & Son. De
rs ~. above named defendants ana each
You s-e bereby summoned 90 answer The
.,y,fIalnt In This action ana q serve
o1p- of v1lr answer on the piainNN at
rarreyF within twenty 4ays after tae ser
Vice ~ this summons. exclusive OF tat cay
az service. au6 iu case Of your :sliure ~
arosar or answer. Judgment viii - taken
against YOU by default ior the Ttiiel H7
pated. Hev York. March Isl. lSp.. F..-..-
PAINfTEEI a. WECHSLEftr Attgt tnfFs
fgr plaintin Once and p. o. address.
n, 6l-f3 Park Row Manhattan BOT
sugh. New York CITY. ,
To the defendants. Pasquale Fat koslnz
Fau his wife. and Salvatore Pau. ana
Hse f,-Sroiag summons ls served upcn
.rl by publication, pursuant 70 an ciLei
~ TFrn vernon ~. Davis. Justice az tnt
Supreme Court OF the state o; %eE 4orA.
or MAJ 1909 with 4 copy or the comp ia!Ill,
ln tbs Dalce OF the clerk of the County or
New York at the County court Rouse lu
the Borough of Manhattan. 'itF 't Ne"
York The original summons and complain
IN this action were flied N said County
clerks offlca on the stl daN of March, 1908
Dated New York May :. 1913
PAIAuERI & WECASLEk. Attorne}s
fer plsintic. Cfice and p. Q Aderess.
No. 6I-63 Park Row. Menaa'taH
YORK city
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

Amateur Gardeners.
Don't let two cents a weelS stop YOU
fror1 making yGur little garden a sue
cess. The Tribune Farmer Is a prac-
ttca1 agricultural paper, as valuable TO
the city man with his little garden as
il is TO the farmer with immense acre
age u can be had for less than two
cents a week.
sample on request
Address TRIBUNE FARMER.
154 Nassau ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
HELP WANTED.

Male
J MADE $4,000 Il I've years n tne the. m-., "a.
e-5er business; b-5an with So any - oas
81. 80 4 ragil cr6sr business a nome
sens ro- t-ee booklet. Iells nov. F1s4c'H =
siG LookFer.. y y
voI-N Nan for stea5y outdoor position, E
FsT -16 commission 20 start aGTaISS-
r,s,f. references required Z L jenkins
z CO, Racn e. l22 Front g.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
r-r-RS1sHEn RooMs TO LET.
AUCTION SALES


Bv VIRTUE OF an execution. I. Bernstein.
Auctioaeer. viii sell today. at a. nt.
AZ 2Sl Grand ST. Manhattan. one iron SAFE.
StyIA T. l. ., By order OF Alfred Freeman.
Marshal
BY. VIRTUE of 10 executions. Bernstein.
Auctfoneer. win sell today at 10 a. m
At $50 Leonard st. Manhattan. 10 Slngs~
sewing machines 3. order OF Alfred
Freeman. Marshal
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune receives 81 their otoST
Ofnce 70. 1864 Broadway. between S5th
arc sTth sts., until Q O'Clock p m Al
vertiseInents received at ths following
branch Offices at regular uf.ice rates Until )
p'cicck D m. viz 2G4 Sfh ave. 3 e.
cor. I'D ST. 153 9Th ave. cor 18th 81. let
7th and Sth svss-. 2fSS West I25-n ST: Ie{s
81 ave 1875 81 ave. near 6ist st, I7OS
lst ave near Seth 81. 15T East 125tr AZ. :
7se fremont ave-. $50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
BOWLING sUPPLIEs.

= REGULATION
a. ss$ss!:ssz sssss3s: :: So z!=54g$: !:5g::
NZ scription- REPAIRS 81 EX-
PERT MECHANICS.
The brunswick Bake Coiiendsr CO. Of n 4.
Salesrooms 81 & Is ". id ST. near b way.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
MADISON AVE 67S-694-59o. cor 61sf-
suites also single roous, private baths,
excellent beard optional: summer prices
ROcKHJRST. Spuyten t.-ori-ft uoson.
40 minutes, hcue cooking Misses LeslsN-
227th s. Tel. 164Ls-kingsbrldSe
18th ST. . EAST.-Large rooms. with
F.17rd. .raa solabic. references
FUENIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
WAyERL Ell PLACE 1O3 - Beautifully
T,lrnIshed: oze room. wiki private bath.
go per week
4fa WEST 18TH ST. CMoruinsside
F4afzbrsl. abrasive front suite. balcony,
southern exposure. restaurant. Inquire
elevator
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
Proposals.

.>--rY pEPART1iENT, NAY Q. eeo1-o4I-s OH .II EoR
4 RLK e1inv Illuminating and luhrira ting ellis TO
-sAIS ser-ice az ports e the At
se5s ~ 10 f5uf Of Mexico, delivered hoard said
'--.c c.s - tines sDd ia such quantities as nay be
- - ending June 30, 1910 viii
e-uiTsd - treasury Department, Division OF fSsVe
rssred -ciTa rlnri: clock T. m e TUESDAY pne
lf--rttsf 80. time and place they VII be publicly
FPS . =, frs- d. not provide for delivery q CHS Al
-sre6 BE-. o-1e1 in the schedule viii not be consid-
= q re 20 - ~ els required -sst OF ports az
ss5 AH- ie q te VIII re furnished upon appii-
-th oel- y-sr-asu Comma ndaut L :, Revenue-Cut-
st1n 70 slrr- Tsusr rtsent. Washington D 9 4
se-Tlc -frc 10 the conditions VIII also
hi1 ,-ecl Al the time and place fcr
rsnelAo 5orfs where oil may be REQUIRED on the At
:sHv - - paef6t coasts the Great Lakes Honolulu,
iruc os - Tusn Porto Rico The right is reserved
: =, snl . ~ Ill hss and waive defects II Il IS
erect any 5-.s-ass - the Government do Pro
ssr1cd for u M irIorse5 Proposals for furnishing oils
~assls s12l-- t-rtrer Service g .. ETIsLES
~ 3 3ss-I--- Assistant Secretsry-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14

---,oposAIs VIII. BE RECETvEDr, At ,... THE BJ-
/ Te1u v u = uurl 10 O'Clock a. m. MAY p. 1908,
ssshni enea Immediately thereafter, TO furnish az
II 5eyy &c follows: sch 1ls4 Lubricating ols.Sch
srTpis es-nei seree-Sch- 1928 Locomotive, dump
-: BiBs 1s25- Speed gears starting panels--Sch
-, Ssnpe- steel rails frogs etc WheeloarroWs
81 sheess, ea-,s roos-Sch 1893: White pneSch-
shors t1lhss etcScl. 124s: Telephone wire.
Tal; Cona.s-s vzs-e-Sch l25a Electrical wire--Sch-
s,pres-Sch 1854. Blue and black print
81 b-srinr ciothSch. 1888; Iuorles5ing s2lT12eIS
rzrsf, III green chcmicas.-SCh 1881: steel
ishtrEe ..-C sch l25s. Condensers and tuhes-Sch-
shev v5ner roots oiled eothing<sch Isl: iserIeIs,
oIls designate the schedules desired by nmber.
rss soS.is vU furnished upon application 10 tfe
bzrk t5ssCs Nev York y y 70 the BIrssu Z
pssE pST-rS p Psvrnsster General. I E y " l"-oA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14

efEale-
COOK -EZpe-ifncsd al branches az cook
inE entrees. ras'rr. desserts. can attend
tc marketing. ggtsrings prepare menus ~
necessary. - reare' reference n "
Miss FifsGerale Bureau 50S Sth sve cor
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
WORK WANTED

COMPANION 70 one or two ladies' travel
Ifag abroad for the summer. by French
teacher Rcx 295. PittEfield. Mass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
ATTRACTIVE
JINRIKSHAS MAY BE
DRAWN IN PARADE
JAPANESE WOULD TAKE PART IN
FLORAL CARNIVAL
Meeting Of Committeeman Will Be
Held This Afternoon - Alexander
Field Nay Be Equipped With Grand
stsnd-Arrangements Progressing

! Japanese iinrikshas, decorated with
sons Of Nippon. clad In native garb,
viii probably be one OF the unique feat
ures of the Floral Parade. Japanese
residents have signlfled their desire
10 take some active part In the festiv
iuIes, and their suggestion has met
with favor.
The Chairmcn of the various commit.
toes viii meet this afternoon az I
o'clock, and some step will probably
be decided upon AT that time. The OF
Ter Of the japanese is much appreciat.
cd, and there is little doubt but that
the committeeman will accept II.
Where the jinrikshas are to como
from the Japanese do not say, but they
promise to have them on hand In time
Tor the celebration and, furthermore,
they promise to have them decorated
In manner suitable to the occasion.
This afternoon Director Petric and
Chairman Hughes of the grounds com.
mittec, made tour of inspection 10
PunahOu
1t is not improbable that the new Al
eXander Field may he called into ser.
vice for the day At any rate the
grounds will be carefully inspected by
Peuie and Hughes and, 1t may be that
they will recommend the erection OF
grandstands.
Thomas Sharpe. chairman Of the
committee on locations. Is very ,anx.
committee on decorations. Is very. anx
ious to have some sort Of Il display,
emblematic Of Hawaiian fishes. A
display arranged by some Portuguese
lads proved very popular last year,
and the idea may, be cxpounled this
time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
YACHTING
WHITE.WINGED CRAFT
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
YACHT CLUB LUAU WILL AT
TRACT Many GUESTS
Craft Will Set Sail at 8 O'Clock and
Squadron Will Return Before Night
fall-Fine Spread Is Promised at the
Journeys End

At . o'clock tomorrow morning. the
White winged squadron OF the Hawaii
Yacht Club will hoist anchors and
start for Pearl Harbor to attend the
luau which will take place on Ford Is.
land AT II o'clock.
Under favorable conditions, the
| squadron should make the run in one
and half hours, allowing thirty min
utes alter arrival to get into readiness
for the big feast which is promised.
The day will he spent at Pearl Har.
Dor, the return trip not being until
late In the afternoon. Probably about
two hours and forty minutes will be
| allowed for the return run from Pearl
Harbor back to Honolulu.
That good many guests will go
down to FOgd's Island on the yachts,
and that many more will go down by
rail, is certain, and the luau will not
go begging for lack OF hungry folk to
enjoy the viands spread out.
II was the original intention to go
down Saturday afternoon, and hold the
luau at $3.50 o'clock that evening
There were so many who wanted to
go, but could not get away at that time
that the date was changed until Sun.
day morning
Though all of the members to whom
cards were sent have not been heard
from, there is every indication that
the attendance at the luau VIII he
Iecord-breaker, despite the plethora of
other attractions which call upon
sportsmen to remain here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

LOS ANGELES NOW SURE
OF CONTINUOUS BASEBALL

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. IA
telegram from Prssldent'J. Cal Ewing
Of the Pacific Coast League, who is
now in Chicago, was received today
by Henry Berry, manager of the Los
Angeles Club of the league, author
izing continuous baseball in Los An
geles.
The word from Ewing Is final"
said Berry tonight. 1T means that
the league will consist OF six clubs
the coming season and that the eX.
tension has been approved by the Ma
tional Commission.
:: . q.
Shooting clubs begin their annual
competitions at the Shell Mound
ranges. ., a.. .r. s
!; {; 3;
Fistic experts discuss Jim Corbett's
proposition to fight Jack johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

There was hot game of ball out
at Fort Shafter again yesterday after
noon. The Marines defeated Com
rany II by s to 6 in very hard
fought game. >-.... ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

The preliminary game at the ball
park on Sunday will be between the
j. A. C.s and the Twilights. On the
following Sunday the White Sox will
play the c. A. Cs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
ECHOES

Tonight the Chinese Athletic Club
Will hold its meeting. Matters of
great Importance will be discussed
and>a full attendance is much desirr
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

The Kalihi Athletic Club will hold
Il meeting this evening Mt 1880
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
'; ; ::::::. sPo RTs '; Ell: Eth:
PROGRAM

o Secretaries or other author
. lied representatives of clubs
. are asked to send in list of
. events, scheduled by them, that
- they may be included in the
. program. Address all commu-
Q nications TO the Sporting Edi-
. tor, Evening Bulletin.
o Jan. 20: st. Louis College 4
. Alumni pedro tournament.
. Jan 20: Chinese Athletic
9 Club meeting.
. Jan. 80: boxing, Smith VS..
o Reilly.
. Jan. so: Hawaii Yacht Club
. cruise and luau.
. Jan. 81: Foursome tourna-
. ment at Country Club.
- Jan. 80: Chinese Students Z
. Alliance social.
. Feb. /: Bowling tournament
y starts.
y Feb. 2: Diamond Head A. c. 4
. smoker. 4
o Feb. 81: Y. NJ. c. A. track
o meet.
y Feb. 10: Boxing, Sullivan 4
y vs.. Peterson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

The Alumni of St. Louis College
will hold its annual pedro tourna-
ment at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
BASEBALL

. Jan. 80: All AmericanS VS..
. All Hawaiians on League :
o grounds.
o Jan. 81: All Americans vs.. :
. All Hawaiians. :
. Feb. 3: All Americans vs..
. All Hawaiians. Z
o Feb. 9: All Americans VS.. I
. All Hawaiians. I
. Feb. Z: All Americans VS..
. All Hawaiians. :
f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

CHINESE STUDENTS ALLIANCE
WILL GIVE SOCIAL,

To celebrate the victory of the base,
ball game with the c, A. c. played on
Chinese New Years day, a social will
be given by the Chinese Students Al,
lance Of Hawaii at its hail in the
Chinese Y. NJ. c. a. premises on Satur
day evening at Z O'Clock. The officers
of the Chinese Athletic Club and mem
bers of the defeated team have been
invited to join In the celebration
There will be music, speeches, games
and refreshments and u general good
time Is assured,
u :! .
liildroth in danger of losing lead
Of winning owners at Emeryville to
Forsythe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

The latest and largest assortment
of handmade and painted leather
postcards in Hawaiian Views, Flow.
ers and Fruits. at
WEED0N's CURIOSITY BAZAAR
Hotel st., bet. Bethel and Nuuanu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
BRADSTREETS

New York, April 30-Bradstreets To.
morrow will say:
Summed up. the situation NAV he
said TO be a current trade, wholesale
and retail better than last wear bnt
disappointing as a whole, the tone of
inc future Is still quite markedly on.
umistic. Reports from leading indus.
tries are rather better than for some
.ime past. The business doing and
the reports coming from the iron and
steel trades are distinctly better. Low
prices have evidently brought ont
siumoering orders and there Is talk
vi the bottom having been touchod
and a new ascent begun.
Cotton goods still lead the rest of
lhe market but the strength Of raw
wool seems to point to confidence in
finished lines. ="
Coal is In better demand and tha
new agreement for three years in an.
thracite being sound, stability and
peace are certain for n lone narIod
naval stores are close to or below coct
oil production
business failures in tho JTnStod
states Tor The week ending with AnriI
~. were 26S. against 247 last wnol,.
ISz IN this week last year. 263 in 1o07
iSs IN i"o6 and 1913 in 1905,
Panu'es In Canada for the week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

DRASTIC MEANS ADOPTED TO
STOP ACCIDENTS.

The Southern Pacific has inaugural
ed new system of giving publicity
to the dismissal of trainmen who,
through carelessness, cause accidents
The first instance of this kind Is a
bulletin issued by E. c. Manson, sup.
erintendent of the Salt Lake division
OF the Southern Pacific. which calls
attention 10 n total Of SIS demerit
marks against an engineer VINO. on
the Goth OF last month, was found by
& board OF inquiry, made up of rail.
road men and outsiders, to be respon.
sible for a small wreck IN the local
yards. The name of the engineer
and the reasons for his dismissal are
published in the papers over the Sig
nature of the superintendent
The object aimed at Is TO impress
upon all traiDmen that a similar dis
grace awaits them II their disregard
of rules ends In dismissal.
1t is a severe lesson. but Is deemed
necessary in order to bring about that
caution which will assure the greatest
possible security to the travelling
public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

masses In which there Is not a call up
ON them from some family in dire
want.
A committee OF the ladies'. In con-
versation with Standard representa-
tive. said 1t was their aim to not
only administer TO the unfortunates at
home but 70 accumulate sinking
fund for the erection OF a building and
the maintenance OF sanitarIum where
women and children In extreme need
and requiring medical care could be
sheltered: and. Furthermore, 10 eS-
tend their work to include even the
wayfarers who now and then are al
lowed TO die In our jails owing TO
the failure to provide some other
place where the stranger In extreme
distress can rcss his weary body
God bless these women in their
work. is the prayer of hundred souls
who have felt the kindly hand OF help
fulness extended by them, and VIC 700
say God bless them, and may their
aims be attained; may they be blessed
with ample funds to carry on their
mission, may the purse strings OF
those who have and can give be un-
tied: may they be strengthened in
body to continue TO perform the self
elected task of minlstering to the
sick and poor; may their bridge party
bring a cornucopia of wealth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
THE GASOLINE MOTOR
CAR.

The proposed gasoline motor car
service from Ogden TO Park City calls
attention to the car that promises to
revolutionize railroading and drive the
1t is said that E. H. Hartman evolved
the scheme for gasoline motor cars on
railroads.
Some years ago E. II. Hartman was
ordered by his physicians to take the
rest cure and to get as far away from
business as possible, preferably to take
an automobile trip through Europe
Hartman went, took his family with
him, few friends and many servants
One dozen automobiles accompanied
the party. There were autos for the
baggage, autos for the servants, autos
for the guests, autos for the children
and autos for Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman.
The first day out Harriman enjoyed
the scenery. but admitted that he
could improve 1t with railroad or
two, The next day he wanted to get
out and tell farmer that he was not
plowing deep enough. He wished also
TO tell a yineyardist that he knew
nothing about pruning. but was dis
suaded from this purpose by his fam
lily.
The third day he began to look into
the transportation equipment. He
learned exactly how many revolutions
each wheel had made. the quantity of
gasoline consumed and the cost Of
running per mile. and estimated cost
of wear and tear. No detail escaped
him. He reverted to the subject all
through the trip and made his own
observations. He tried experiments.
The rougher the road the more pleased
Hartman was with the working of his
train of autos. Hills which he had re-
garded as so many distractions to
progress were welcomed and taken
either at full speed or slow Every
test was made,
When E. ii. Hartman reached New
York the first thing he did was to or
der w. j. McKeen. Jr., to commence
building gasoline motor cars. The first
cars turned out by the Omaha shops
were not successful, but Hartman told
the superintendent of motive power
not TO be discouraged and not to mind
the expense. He had the Idea that 1t
would be a success and was deter
mined that the project which he had
thought out while on a European holi-
day must be perfected and be a part
of his railroad system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
,e seasons progeny Of every female

the seasons progeny OF every female
fly.
Most physicians thought it fanci-
full theory when, in 1871, DR.. Joseph
Leady, the noted Philadelphia scien-
tist. announced 1t as his belief that
hospital gangrene, which destroyed so
many lives In the civil war, was dis
tributed mainly by flies.
Now all scientists know that he was
right, and within five years there has
come into being a war of extermlna-
ton of noxiouS pests, in which the ma
tIonal department of agriculture ana
the health authorities of many states
and cities are enlisted.
Dr. o. l.. Howard, chief of the ento-
moIogical bureau of the department OF
agriculture Is In charge of the work.
and, assisted by the marine hospital
service OF the treasury department. al
ready has effected In Washington the
necessary screening OF manure beds
In addition TO the screens, expert
ments have been made In the matter OF
determination of the larvae by the
treatment of the manure beds with
kerosene, chloride of lime and other
chemicals.
HOW to prevent this 6y plague is
thus set forth:
No less than 9S per cent of all house
flies deposit their eggs. where they
are batched out In horse manure. The
remaining per cent OF the eggs are
laid and hatched in human excreta. 1t
Is only when the first may not be
reached by the fly that 1t will resort to
the second.
Destroy or screen horse manure or
conflne 1t to darkness, and the end is
put to flies. fly will not enter dark
place to deposit Its eggs. II the nest
of those flies may not be screened by
wire or cloth 1t may be screened by
ashes.
Thus prevent the breeding Of the fly
and you abolish typhoid fever and
nearly all If not quite all, intestinal
diseases; prevent the death Of thous-
ands of babies every summer. make
so-called hot-weather diseases a thing
of the past
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
"Ealther.D
movement

"Wully," said Mrs. MacHigh to her
little son as they emerged from the
station at Saltham- -by-the-Sea. moo
that we are at the coast. mind and ca
yer father papa when he comes doom
for the weekend. Yell no forget wull
yer"
"Wully." nearing the big sea, felt
graciously inclined to promise any
thing. and told his mother he wouldna
forget
On the Saturday morning Mrs. Mac
High was sitting on the stands beside
some Swell seaside acquaintances,
watching the children playing. Think
Ing to impress her neighbors she
called out in her best society voice:
'Weelle, your papa Is coming doom tho
day"
"oh. fs he7" answered "weelie." I"
buslly engaged at sand castle, and
quite forgetful OF Mondays PROMISE
An wull my father be wi imp
Tit-Bits.