davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
MOB Of FIFTY
BEAT 4 MEN
VERY SEVERELY
Attentions of Travelling Men
TO Young Women of Liv-
ingston, KY, Not Appre-
ciated.
BY Associated Press.

Lexington. KY, March 30.-A spe-
cial from Livingston. Ky. this morn
ing says that q mob of fifty men at
tackled c. c Montgomery, OF St.
Louis. r. r Parsons of Chicago,
Frank Parsons, OF Corbin. and Charles
Parsons. of Winchester, KY, and beat
them severely. Robert Parsons is
perhaps fatally hurt. Several shots
were fired at the men. They had gone
TO Livingston to call on a young wo-
man and were waiting for = train to
leave town when attacked by the
mob. The reason for the attack is
not known. but it is presumed 10 be
jealousy. Casper and Hilton Adams
who introduced the men to the
young women, are barricaded in their
homes today and fear to come out as
the feeling is high against them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
JOKERS IN LAW
COST SMOKERS
S45,00O,00O
Size of Packages Reduced
During 1898, But Never
Restored to Original When
War Tax Was Suspended.
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 30.-What Is
designated as a Joker" that cost the
Consumers Of tobacco in this country
nearly forty-fve million dollars was
discovered today in the existing Teve-
nue. laws of the United States by Rep
reSe7tative Dawson. Of Iowa. who at
once introduced bill 10 correct the
enc.
Under the Dingley tariff two ounce
packages of tobacco sell for five cents
each and four ounce for ten cents.
In 1898 Il war revenue tax OF SIX
cents per pound additional was level
on tobacco. At the same time an or
der 10 serve the convenience OF trade,
authorization was given for the re
duction OF the sizes OF packages. In
due time the war revenue tax was re
pealed. but somebody forgot, Dawson
believes, TO restore the packages TO
the original size and hence, ever since
1907. the consumer OF tobacco has
been paying the equivalent OF more
than the revenue tax TO the manufac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
p AssoeIated Press.

Washington, March 30t-The demo.
cratic leaders are getting. ready fo-
the fight which viii attend the effort
which it is expected the republican
lCs6er5 viii make 10 secure the ado =
ton OF rule limiting amendments 20
the Payne bill On learning tlaJ .ne
republican whip had been Instructed
to have all absent members on he
n.SJority side present in the house OF
Thursday at 1a O'Clock. the democrat
ic leader issued similar Instructors
10 the minority whip. 1t IS not belize
ed a caucus viii be held by the repuD-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
BY Associated Press.

Jasonville. Ind. March 3O.--THe
sounding Of the distress whistle al
The Boyle mine. where the fight oc-
Cured between Americans and Hun
gsrIans last night. collected two hun
afed armed men in JasOnville tonight
an1 the posse expects TO reach The
scene by midnight
There has been trouble between the
Americans and Hungarians for a long
time and there was shooting all night
last night, eleven persons being
wounded, one fatally. Today the
AI5sc ricans ordered the Hungarians -
leave the place, and realizing the OF
ders the Hungarians piled their goods
on wagons and scattered 10 different
pail of the country.
= Is reported the signal tonight *
that the foreigners have returned 20
lb'oN mp the mine with dynamite.
sTie Hungarians have cut the tsis
|bhCne wires between JasOnville aa1
be- mines.
3 AMERICANS COULD NOT WORK.
Fostilities between the American
And Hun arian miners started YES
rday morning when the HuugariaRs
esUsed TO allow the Americans TO go
Rc work in the mines.
= The HnuEarians are reported 20
IHf@ sent -inctf- sMiAeS d10 tA1ufen
away rom The mining cauaD u PREF
aratioa for a battle Il is believed.
however, that their ammunition is al
rlos- exhausted. about ] 900 rounds, Il
Is said. 1aving been fired last night
The HEngarians have greatly ou:-
murdered the Americans at Jason
Vile and there have been repeated
fights Last night the Americans net
ant appointed a committee TO call CO
the Hungarians and order them 20
leave the field. The committee was
hrtC on as IL approached the house
in which many of the Hungarians
were gathered.
Eleven Americans were wounded.
The Americans retired to shelter and
opened FIRE. II is not known whether
Or not any one of the Hungarians
was hit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
CANNOT
SUSPEND TAX On
EXPORT COFFEE
For This Reason the Senate
Committee on Finance
Will Strike Countervailing
Duty From Payne Bill.
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 30.-Recogniz-
ing that Brazil IS UowerSess TO sus-
.Iend her export tax on coffee, be
cause, for the next several years n
least, this tax is indissolubly linked
w.d. her foreign debt. the senate com
mittee ON finance today decided 20
strike oat of fne Payne bill the COM
ter yaiIing duty proposed.
Members of the committee said to-
daE that If the Payne provision is
-ssi1sss-7ss in s.>zAz-- -za.z
on coffee imported from Brazil equal
10 the export tax assessed by thai
country and the consumer Will be
compelled to pay the difference in
cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
RECOMMENDS
NUMBER CHILD
LABOR LAWS
Southern Labor Conference
in Session in New Orleans
Endeavoring to Protect
Children.
Rv Associated Press.

New Orleans. La, March 30-The
Southern Child Labor Conference at
its session here tonight adopted a
resolution embOdying a number Of I'M
pOFtant recommendation for legisla-
ton or the subject OF child labor IN
the south.
In substance they are as follows:
Employment in factories OF no child
under the age Of fourteen years.
Employment OF no child under the
age OF sixteen years in any gainfui
occupation, except agricultural and
domestic service, unless such child
can read and write simple sentences
III English
Eight-hOuT day law Tor children IN
der sixteen years and ali women
Thorough sanitation and safe reguIa-
GiOns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
AN ALERT OFFICIAL.

New York March 30.-Because 2
woman cabin passenger on the French
liner Touraine lifted her skirt care
lessIy, Uncle sam is richer by $50 IN
duty. As she came down the gang
VIaL6, an inspector noticed that the
woman wore q very fine DeItiCOat. too
Fnv. he thought. for anvune but an
he;Tess- IN investigation was begun
anG il was discovered that under 81
outside dress, the woman wore an
can nsive evening gown. The dUJy
TEs paid yesterday and the wOms2
WaS allowed 20 take the carmen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
After 81 Years Man
Arraigned for Murder

Indianapolis, Ind, March 30.-Aftsr
lapse of b Years a man IS 10 sbe
br0u2ht 70 trial Tor ne murder OF ..
cir. at Terre Haute, if the sheriff CT
V;Go county is successful in his at
tempt to arrest and bring back 4
wealthy Texas ranchman, for whom
the officer obtained requisition papers
from Governor Marshall in this city
today
The body of the murdered girl We
found rolled in a carpet. The ma"
whom the sheriff charges with the
crime left Terre HduJe Immediately
and Joined the navy. Afterward h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
DR.. c. ". ELIOT
AMBASSADOR To
GREAT BRITAIN
President Taft at Banquet
Announces by Direct In
ference That Appointment
Has Been rendered Him.
N AssocIated Press.

Washington, AIa oh 50.-President
Taft in speaking at a dinner rendered
ex-President Charles w. Eliot, of Ha--
ward, in this city tonight, announced
by direct inference that Dr.. Eliot had
been rendered, and was considering.
the appointment of ambassador 10
Great Britain.
Senator Root, of New Yzs~k, sneak
iElI- AZ has, -zsea8sse saEyssfysr
whatever monarch he (ETIotJ sslFaTr
stand we will know our great repuh-
lie In all its good qualities is repre-
seated by a true American gentle
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
VETERAN FIREMEN ARRANGING
FOR BIG MAY DAY PARADE
Democratic Leaders
Getting Ready for Fight

Eoans 10 bind the members OF the
party in tie house to support a rule
limiting amendments TO the tariff pill.
That a rule Will be reported by the
rCiJs committee oil Thursday that
W. limit the consideration of the taT-
if bill un,n five minute debate pro
ceGure 10 committee amendments AMI
amendments on seven or eight para
ga phs- seems TO be the opinion to-
day
The ways and cans committee was
in session the greater part of the day
yesterday for the consideration OF the
proposed amendment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
MURDERER Of
LEON SHERIFF
IS CAPTURED
Mick Morris Arrested at
Townsville, Ga.-Gover-
nor Gilchrist Orders a
Special Term of Court for
Speedy Trial.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee. March 3O.-Nick Nor
ris. murderer of Sherir W. H Lang
ston, of Leon county. was captured
III Georgia this morning by j. b.
Hewitt. OF Ocala, and is held Al
ThCmaSVillc-
The prisoner refused TO be brought
to Tallahassee. Governor GiIchrist
forwarded requisitiOn papers at noon
TO Governor Smith and by wire re-
quested Governor Smith to have the
prisoner detained a. ThomaSviIle.
This request was granted.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for ii
speedy trial, Governor Gilchrist hav-
ing summoned Judge Z. II Palmer
Of Lake City. judge OF the Third cir
CUT, to hold for that purpose a special
term OF court, to be convened at Tai
lahaSScC Monday. April =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
MECHANIC WAS JUSTIFIED.

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 30.-That
John Day, master mechanic at the
Clio plant Of the Bluff City Lumber
Company was justified in killing D. IT,
Duncan. capitalist and vice president
or the lumber company. was held yes
terday by Justice OF the Peace
Charles Roebuck- " 10 ordered tie re-
lease Of Day from custody. Duncan
was shot and killed while discussing
matters IL connection with The work
ings Of the mill with Day, the latter
declaring the shooting was IL self
defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31

established himself Is \ esneAman n
Texas aud siIas- nt2ssys 8. -ils&vsE,ess.i 1t
told the governor
The murdered girl was Rose TrIt..
o. Sanford. Ind Sylvester. Burnham
is the man TO be arrested in Texas.
RCluisitiOn papers have been asked
for Burnham. who Is said 10 be a
wealthy ranch owner.
The man who murdered ROSe
T7:tJ was a laboTer on her father s
farm and was msdly in love with her.
she and her family declined 20 receiyr
him Is sutton. One night he slipped
into the girls room and cut her t1rOac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
Il MEMBERS
VESSEL SCREW
ARE MISSING
Believed They Persisted
When the Steamer Alien
burg Caught Fire at Ha-
vana Docks.
81 Assoelated prass.

havana, March 3U.-FOurteen mem
sPTs Of the crew OF the Hamburg-Anl-
erican steamer AltenbuFg. which WAS
burned here yesterday, are missing
AID il 10 feared they have perished
The Altenburg caught fire at the burn
IRe ptS.s of enc FfaTana Central rail-
way and the flames spread so quick
Il Shat tne officers and crew were
forced To abandon the ship.
II was supposed they all got away
Il was found today. however, that
fourteen are missing. The steam or
aad cargo valued at 100000 are al
most a total loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
WIDOW WILL
SUE BONDSMEN
Of ALA. SHERIFF
One of His Deputies Killed
Her Husband and AL
though it Was Justihable
Officer is Not Relieved.
BY Associated RrrsS.

Birmingham. March 3O.-A special
from huntsville. Ala says:
Lizzie Gibson, widow OF Joseph
Gibson. has brought suit in the fed
eral court against the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company or
Baltimore. bOndsmcn for Sheriff VII
liam Mitchell OF Madison county
claiming ten thousand dollars for the
death of her husband at the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Miller last June. Glib
son was killed resisting arrest and
the coroner'S jury verdict was justi-
fable homicide. Mrs. Gibson claims
that the sheriff is civialIy liable. not
withstanding the verdict OF the coro-
nCr'S Jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
SMUGGLING MUST CEASE.

SaEua Cruz, Mex March 90
Smuggling of Chinese out OF Mexico
and into the United States Is to be-
combatted through the use OF the
Mexican navy. The gunboat General
Guerrero has been ordered TO the
Island OF ReyillagigedO, where II IS
reported a band Of renegade Amer
cans are preparing TO launch gigantic
smuggling operations bringing goods
into Mexico and carrying Chinese out.
The scheme is. according to reports,
10 transfer the aliens TO American
bound vessels while at sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
Soy MURDERS comRADe.

Nashville, Tenn. March 3O.-WniIC
hunting near liurTrces bOro. Tenn.
yesterday afternoon, William Soffron-
tho. AGED Is, shot and killed William
Williams, aged II, after which be tied
stones about his victim head anu
feet and pitched him inta the stone
-iYer. There the body was later
found. SonrantiEo claims that VIII
iiamS started To draw his gun on him
when he shot in self-iefense. Sof-
frontno shot a hog and Williams
threatened 10 tell on him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
HUNGARIAN MINERS
AND AMERICANS WAGE
WAR IN MINING TOWN
NO INTERFERENCE
IN APPOINTMENT
OF FEDERAL JUDGES.
By Associates Press.

Washington. March Co.
President Taft again today
stated to callers that he did
not consider the appointment
Od Judges to be a part of the
Patronage of United States
senators. He thinks judicial
appointments should be free
from political Influences, con
siders himself competent to
pass upon them and viii do so.
However. he said he would be
glad 70 receive suggestions
from senators and Neoresent-
ativeS as 10 their knowledge
OF the qualifications OF Sppli-
Giants The president has sew
ersl federal judgeships to fill
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
~ Associated Press.

New York, March 30.-John w
Gates does not think that the steel in
Try in this country viii be affected by
the removal If duty on iron one. Mr..
Gates, who returned TO New York
yesterday after several weeks absence
had this 20 say.
When ths new tariff becomes a
Law, confidence viii be rapidly re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
MAKES NO STATEMENT.

Montgomery. Ala. March 30-MrS.
Hattie Pope, who is in Jail here for
the alleged murder OF her mother
Mrs King, near Montevallo. persis-
tently refuses 10 see anyone and viii
not be interviewed InsiStent report
ers have iTriJated Tailor Pettus who
gave out the following statement:
Mrs Pope does not care TO see any
one and az long a. she feels that way
about il. 40 one Is going 60 see her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31

Composed Of 4 large number u
floats representing the business of diE
eerent merchants, members of the Vo.-
unieer Veteran Firemen's association.
members OF the present paid fire de-
parlment, the Warrington volunteer
TIRE department the city council ia
automobiles, marines FROM the navy
yard, troops from the local forts, la
dies who served as sponsors for the
Oil volunteer FIRE companies and al
OF the automobiles owned In the city.
with several bands IN line, Is the pro-
posed composition of the parade which
viii be held Tuesday. May 4. under
the auspices OF the Volunteer Veteran
tiremen's association, steps leading
10 a successful elimination of Tae
above plans being taken al q meeting
OF the association last night
PARADE IN FORENOON
The parade viii be held in tae fore
noon and in the afternoon a picnic
WIS! be given at Magnolia Bluff, the
committee on grounds having report-
ed last night that ARRANGEMENTS had
been made with the louisville e Nash
vile railroad eomnany 10 furnish ana
pie accommodation for the TRANSPORTS
ton OF the large number who win De
In attendance. TGis committee also
reported that the Pensacola Invest
n1ent company had donated the use
OF the picnic grounds 70 the associa-
tlcn.
! Mt mbers OF the association who WI
peg ieiDate ia she parade viii bas q. :
ElEes il red fIal1nef shirts. bxAcgs trsi - =
ers. with WIiiTe gfOves, wrITte QUITS 4 al
stIaw hats. The Shirt will have whfta
cBffs, white trimming. with the word
Volunteer" worked in white over a
shield. The shirt will be made after
a pattern submitted by a local tailor.
FLOATS IN PARADE.
he following is a list Of naer-
chants and others who will haya
Heats in the parade and the amount
which they viii pay for music and 9th
Pr necessary expenses
Hooton q Watson. So. one float.
James McHugh. So. one float.
Observation-Disclosures Brewing Co, SIS,
1ne float
Pensacola Electric Co, SIS. one floas-
1cat
}. r. Nix & Co. So. one float
me float
john Thompson. $150, no float.
Sam Rosenau Co. $3.50. one float.
W A. D'Alemberte. 81, no float
w ). d b. Forbes. $3.50, one float,
boat
w A. Gahlenbeck. 81. no float
Sci Calm 4 Co. So, one float
Ihe John White Store, So. one ffoat.
4. II. LannOn & Co. 50. no float.
harrison Bros, 81. one float.
ioa5 Jus
John T. Lind, 81. no float.
f,ast hin Grocery Co. 81, one float
" Berlin, 81, no float.
NICK Apostle, $3.50. one float.
II O. Arson, $3.50. TO float.
ioat
loaf.
K. f. Saunders & Co, So, no aoa,.
>. ). McGaughey, 81, no float
IL. Bars & Co. 50 no float
Welles-Kahn Co. 81, no float
hICln Grocery Co, 81, no float.
ne Lewis Bear Co, So. no float.
H. Muller, 81, ole float.
;. s. Bell & Sons. $3.50. no float
" aT1eld Grocery Co, 81. so. no foat
J. Z. COncannon & Co, 81 one ~
nore floats.
Gutter Music House, 50, one foat.
Narston & Quina, 81, one float.
= NJ. Avery. $3.50. no float
Pensacola Gas Co, $3.50, no float.
Campbell Livery Co. $3.50. no float.
The C. H Turner Construction CO.
2 20. no float
j. X. Campbell, 81, no float.
RhOdes-Futch-COllin Furniture Co
., one float.
VIM. Johnson & Son. $3.50. no heat.
Continues On Second Psse-J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
Steel Industry Not
Affected Says Gates

stored. / am not interested in tina
stock market but it looks as though
1t viii go higher There are certain
stocks on the list, feel sure, that ars
going 10 advance
Business Is gradually improving.
/ am largely interested in steel prop
critics and l do not believe the eliaI-
nation II the duty on iron ore is go
ing 70 affect American steel indus
tries in the least
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
LABOR MEN WIN.

Springfield, H., March 30.-1ns bill
urged by the labor organizations OF
Illinois which stops prosecutions for
conspiracy unless the overt act has
been committed, passed the house to-
DAY. Ii is maintained that under the
new oil unlawful acts are not punisE-
able unless actually committed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
BIG COTTON SALE.

Montgomery, Ala, March 30.-Sam-
uel Loeb today sold Well Brothers
431 bales of cotton for 6 3-S cents a
pound, the total receipt being $50, 203
This has led TO the hope that part
OF the 10000 bales now held here will
soon be sold and the money put into
circulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
TNR 1890

Lieutenant Z. H. ShackIetOn, Of the
British navy and his party OF aniaro-
tic explorers have reached InVercaT-
gill, New Zealand on board their ship,
the NimrOd, and report having peut-
t~ated tIs ice locked Businesses to
within III miles of the south pole. a
squad OF Lieutenant Shackleton's Dac-
~ actually reached the magnetic pole,
locating it al latitude 1926. The ex
plOTer turned back at latitude SS-23,
where they found a vast field of snow.
where he land was 5000 feet in alti-
tuGe- Lack of provisions forced the
mon &c kill and eat the ponies used
- draw their sIejgeS. at they turn
ed back when their goal was almost
in sight because they were starving
and almost exhausted. The main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
Eleven Men Wounded in the
First Tilt Late Mon
day Night.
DISTRESS WHISTLE
BLOWN LAST NIGHT

POSSE OF TWO HUNDRED ARMED
MEN GATHER AT JASoNVILLE
mo-, TO PROCEED TO THE 30
GLE MINE, WHERE 1T is Be
LEVIED THE FOREIGNERS HAVE
RETURNED TO BLOW UP THE
NINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
Dynamite Exploded
Eight Men Killed

Charles BuTchannou. Columbus,
conductor in charge OF work train:
Jonathan Floyd. John Hays. James
Miller. South Carolina; Newton Mayo.
Chatham. Va, Charles Williams
Martinsviile Va: two not yet identI-
efid- All are negroes except the first
three
Some bodies were blown a distance
Ot 500 yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
g,5s7 PENSION ACTS.

Washington, March 3O.-During the
Sixtieth congress S,5S7 special pension
acts were passed by congress, accord
ing 10 a statement Just compiled by
Senator MCCumbeT- chairman Of the
senate committee OH pensions. The
result OF this legislation has been to
increase the payments ~ about 81
0Vt. 6gg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
FEUo REoPENgo.

jackson, KY, March S0--A reopen
ing OF the feud between the Mcintosh
and Little factions is feared as re-
suit OF the killing Of Albert Mcintosh
here last night by John Little. McIu-
tosh was shot iive times and instantly
killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
~ Associated Press.

Chilheothe, o.. March S1.-Eight
men were killed and eight injured to
lay by an explosion OF several hun
lred pounds OF dynamite at Indian
creek. near here. where the Norfolk
and Western Railroad is double track
inc. \ crew OF men was unloading
= cSF - dynamite when it exploded.
Ike DEAD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE
CAPTURED, HE IS
BADLY INJURED.
After Eluding Pursuers For
Many Hours He is Finally
Captured by Cowboys.
BY Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March So
A, midnight a long distance telephone
brnuSht the Information that Crazy
Snake had been captured ny cowboy
and soldiers. He is badly wounded.
bu; "Acther in the fight OF Sunday
s;Sht or when capture. was not stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31
All the Old Timers and
Many New Fire Fight
ers in Line.
MERCHANTS TO
BE REPRESENTED

LARGE NUMBER OF THEM WILL
HAVE FLOATS IN THE PARADE.
WHICH WILL BE IN FORENOON
OF MAY !. AND WILL BE FOL
LOWED BY A PICNIC IN THE
AFTERNOON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-31

Continues on Second Pase-J
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-11

for our rights, think we are perfectly
capable of preserving them.''
Her look put that question beyond
all dispute.
"And now," she resumed, you
would better take a little breakfast
yourself; you look as if you needed
strength
Vernon rose. He stood for an in
stant looking at Amelia, but she
glanced at him only casually.
Il suppose, Amelia, I shall see you
later in the morning?"
Il suppose so, Mr.. Vernon" she said.
"But pray do not let me keep you from
rejoining your companion" She was
quite airy, and lifted her coffee-cup
with one little finger quirked up high
er than he had ever seen it before.
He went back to where Miss Greene
sat, and where his breakfast lay.
my goodness!" he said, seating
himself. 'I've had a time!"
81 should imagine So" said Miss
Greene
She was just touching her napkin to
her lips with a final air. She carefully
pushed back her chair, and rose from
the table.
II beg your pardon" he stammered,
getting up himself, I'll see you after
breakfast"
Miss Greene bowed. Then she left
the dining room.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-11
STOP EATING
AND GET WELL

In the course of my long experience have
noted" says DR.: Guelpa, one of 1taly's best
known consulting physicians, according to the
New York World. that the beginning of a
cure of sick person always declares itself
when the bodily weight shows decrease.
whenever, on the contrary, the weight re-
NAMED stationary never failed on any occa-
sion to lind that the temperature had in
creased and that the particular illness of the
moment had the upper hand"
And so it was that Guelpa, much to the cha.
grin and temporary discomfort of his many pa-
tients-and he had one of the largest ellen.
teles In Italy was wont to ruthlessly pre-.
scribe "diet of starvation The patient
would naturally protest. He felt weak. he