davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

NOW SOC anu Pills va.
Lingerie Shirt Waists.
Dainty styles In Batiste Waists;
white. embroidery, lace and medallion
trimmed; some with new side effect.
Were S1.5o. Now $I.oo.
Were $2.25. Now $1.5o.
Were $500. Now $500.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts.
With 1s-inch embroidery dounce and
dust ruff1e.
Were $1.5o. Now $1.oo.
18-inch embroidered houncs and
tucks; dust ruf11e.
Were $1.75. Now SIPS.
Wide English eyelet embroidery and
three clusters Of hemstitched tuclks:
dust ruf1le.
Were $2.25. Now $1.5o.
Embroidered Robes.
Waist uaoforfaIo 1-ordS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13


who will give two groups of songs.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shircliff. sonran,
soloist of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. will be the assisting solo.
list at the concert of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Herman Rake.
mann. conductor, next Friday afternoon
Special interest will be attached at this
concert to the first presentation OF an
original composition by one Of our locai
composers. Robert Cary Stearns. 'The
Grand Festival March, for orchestra.
Mrs. Hazel Wegner-Reeder will sing
Holdens setting of the hymn, Nearer
My God. to Thee at the morning service
of the new Lutheran Church, 1909 YER
mont avenue. today. Mrs Reeder will
also contribute patriotic sclo at the
Maine day celebration at the Ff-st Con-
gregational Church tomorrow evening.
Much interest is attached in local mn
steal circles to the concert to be given
Wednesday afternoon by three we'll
known musicians Of this city-Miss Flora
Jackson soprano; Miss Ethel ee. violon-
cellist. and Miss Elsa Murray. pianist.
The program Of music to be given this
as follows: Organ prelude. "Andante''
Frysinger); professional. sanctuary CHI ir:
"Asperges'' (plain chanD. sanctuary
choir; "Introit" (Silbyl, sanctuary choir:
"Kyrie." Mass in c. tMozart). mixed
choir: ''Tract,' sanctuary choir; ''Veni
Creator Palestrina), sanctuary choir:
"Credo" (kretschmer), mixed choir: of
fertory Proper (Silby), sanctuary choir:
offertory motel. "Adoramus te Christie
(Anerio), sanctuary choir; ''Sanctus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
LAST WEEK OF THE SALE

Black Silk La Tosca Net.
45 inches wide; medium and large
mesh.
Was $I.25 and $I.5o yd.
Now ooc and $I.I5 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Miss Elsa Murray, pianist, daughter
of Mr.. Harvey Murray, opened the pro-
gram at the Friday Morning Club last
week and her numbers proved a genuine
treat. She played the Prelude, OPP. 80. by
Moszkowski: "Arabeske," Debussy) and
"Scherzo." in c sharp minor. Chopin.
She was followed by Miss Katherine Lee
Jones, whose rich contralto voice was
heard to advantage in "Frauenliebe und
Leben," (Schumann) and violin and
piano number, Romance (Arthur
Foote) given with the true artistic in
stinct by Mrs. True and Miss Heinrichs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mr.. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson and Mr..
filling some professional engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
To kEEP az rHE WIN DEPOTS.
Nathan straus Yields Go the Solicitations
90 Charitable BOdles.

Homer Folks. 81 the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by several charitable organiZa-
tions 10 induce NAHUM Straus 10 change
h's mind about giving up his milk depots
announced last nigh hat Mr. Straus
had been won over IN n conference with
IN" committee yesterday and had de
cided that the stations would he con-
inued
OuaAuEust 20 Mr. Straus cabled from
Europe that he intended 20 give up his
stations IN he city 81 New York where
past"uriyed mix was furnished free ~
charge 20 ahoIt = N" babies ~" gave as
his reasons that h criticisms 1T him
personally were affecting the progress
Of the movement for pasteurization Of
milk for babies and that n he were re-
moved from the field the movement
itself would not suffer from the attacks
on him
III committee which finally induced
Mr. Straus to change his mind was formed
- IA" result " injecting ~ many
organizations AZ the Colony
Club on September
The budget COMMITTEES was aEaed
Yesterday for an appropriation 81 $50. OO0
for milk depots 20 supply pure milk 70
babies. In the tentative budget for 1911
provision was made for the establish
m-nt Of infants milk depotS at u cost Of
S4DUU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
WRS. rICER0 PRICE DE,D
Was widow OG Z. n. Commodore and
Neither Of LiIy. duchess OG MarIborOugh.

IhoI, y. '. Oct. A.-EhzAbeth Homer
Paine Price. widow of The late omm odori
Cicero Price. 4 y y. died here to-day
NJ the age u ~ years The death II
Mrs Price recalls the romantic career
Of one ~ the most beautiful women ~
her day Mrs Prices daughter WAS
Lily Price. later Duchess 81 Marlborough.
who a. the wife of divorced man never
met favor at the court Of Queen Victoria
For the same reason the Duchess was
never fully raconciled with her mother.
who regarded the union of her Ia gh,er
and the DuH" Icy a justice uG tho peace. is
no marriage
Mr. Price was de-centled from two of
the oldest families ia Troy. the Paines
and the Warrens Her marriage In 1867
with Commodore Price. whose flagship
was he old jamestown, brought her into
naval and diplomatic circles in Washing
ton and New York In the days following
the civil war their oldest daughter. Lilly
Price. born ia 1884. a pronounced blond
Of the IanHrv type, was married to
Lo'iis Hammer-lev. an elderly New York
bIsin"ss man II great wealth. lie died
May /, 1879, and the contest ri his will
which en-'Ied occupied the New NorN
courts for a long time The Young widow
inherited the bu!S ui b.. 80, ate
In June. lsss. she married the div orcsi
Duke Of Marlborough. who died IN isg,
While AN occupant OF Blenheim rastle
the Duchess II Is said spent 5000 IN
repairing the roof Of the structure only
To be BUSTED when the Duke di.d Ia
IssS the now Dowag-r Duchess married
Col SIR william De La Poer Bara-i,rd
who died in 1870 Her only son - NI.!ian
Warren BerezforI. who was born t-p-
rlary T. lsg; He lives In England vt'u
relatives of his father Lady B-ra.:ou
died AZ her home. Deepdsne England
January n 1909
further contest which ~ sti,l In 'ha
New lorE courts arose upon her death
TO establish her rights and hose IT her
son under the old and much iilRa'-d
Hamersley vial In this case i2j claimants
are represented
died in childhood Another. Lucy. mar.
He'd several years ago. leaving four
children
Mrs Price spent her summers NJ I.aar
Luzerne Her health had been impaired
Tor sometime. she suffered from heart
iisease Her death occurred IN the hn..
lid Paine manson ~ the southwest
corner ~ stat" aud First streets. winch
Fas built nearly century ago Al IN" end
,he was constantly attended by her
grandson Howard Rsn~hlw aud hey.
lsIhsw. John PANE. " ana hy several
lid family - wants
Mrs Prices mat-rnal Rrandfathrr
fsaias Warren was one Of the Original
al ded propTIetOrs Il wiat " now the
NY OF Troy. II - understood that sh.
caves a large estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
.MORE GRAND CENTRtL NOON.
Railroad Said 20 Have Bought the Hss.
pltaI for Crippled children.

According to a rumor in circulation
yesterday The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad has bought
from tho New York Society for the Relief
~ the Ruptured and Crippled IN" hospital
property occupying the block front
on the west side - Lexington avenue
from Forty-Second 10 Forty-t third street
The property. which has a frontage Of
200 10 feet on the avenue and 1875 feet
on each street. - covered 10y two six story
buildings occupied by the Hospital for
Rup'ured and Crippled Children
some tame ago u was announced that
the hospital would move 90 "a larger site
out - town
The New York Central recently secured
the property adjoining tn" hospital on
the west. plot ljDx2Dp extending along
Depew plac" should ye-t"rday'S rumor
prove To b" correct the railroad will
control a frontage on Fort second street
81 COS feet extending from Vanderbilt
avenu. ~ Lexington avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
.OING rO H,E World vtr.
Nrsrntina. IblIr and BraNi ,gree TO
PaN Their share.

Prof Bailey Willis e" IN" United States
Geological Survey. who was commits
-iored 30 visit South America to persuade
IN" principri governments there 60 bear
70 eHrr" ~ the eNpen-" - mammoth
wD"iu map. returned Yesterday 10y the
Red S'gr liner Nai.rland. Ne SAID he
had succeeded ~ D. ~ irgentins
~ ~ and Chic 80 - nj, tlH PROJECT
uriCh will H. "irri"l DI ~" "dIoi F.,Iso-
ppln Government having already cpn-
'autcd 80 pay th".r proportion ~ the
expense.
Albert Sfnru"r. ~" al ~ ard illustrator.
= lso = ptT..rg"r by 'hc NI"sr tnd, said
n" YVES optimistic .po.t tr' flItur" ~
N,r"TicIn nrt and the American patrons
oi art Ino American b't'"r had dev"l-
op..d knOwlcdR" ami appr 'C.1tiOn 81 what
was good IA gr' and could not he fppl"d
f-adily He did not buy IN whol"ss"
fashion merely because his friends w"r"
buying and did not trust. "a IN tb- pas,
entirely IN IN" art dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
NTIHSON'S CtHPtIGN.
BiE crowds Greet Itim Ia Evansville and
HornriI job Hrdsrs Ntth Him

HoENELL. Y. oct - After max ,nR
two speeches ia Livingston county tins
afternoon Henry l. Stimson Republican
caudidat" for Governor. arrived N the
civ early this evening 10 at automobile.
He was accompanied nv Attorney GENERA |.
q Mall~y Jor Hedge Il New lork al.
n large uumbsr Of Republicans from tIls
city and vicinity. who went g. Dams lie
IL an auto 20 meet him The party took
dinner AZ N" sherwood and there Mr.
Stimsun Expressed himself a. hzkIy
gratIiied at 10" very CordIa! r,.'-ptiru
lac had teen given during the dav there
was great gathering IT enthusiastic
hspublIcars here tonight The stage
was occupied by about two hundred 81
the leading Republicans ~ the city and
county and the auditorium was crowded
To its capacity by an enthusiastic gather
ing.
In Dansville Mr. Stimson addressed a,
big crowd IN the street He said that
his platform was short one hat ~
keeping up the policies and sta ndRrd II
GOV. Hughes. He did not think the peo-
pie n New York would 90 To- Room 2i2
Tor their Governor
Mr. Stim-on AT the local meeting 70.
p@at@d his platform and then took an the
question Ot graft. saving he was opposed
Ia y IN any party and II elected would
continue the prosecution ~ graftsr-
He asked II MIR INK would leave the
Caarg" e arriving out the black horse
cavalry To such men 49, Grady. sullivan
and others ~ similar lis The candidates
for the ofiC~s 81 Comptroller and State
Engineer sad Mr. StImzon "a re- men whose
only experience IN public life has been A.
under Tammanv Hall Mr.
DIX was optyps'-d To the Public Service
Commission. hut bis present platform does
not st7ts his position.
Mr. Stmaon roma in.d In the city over
night and will leave in N" morning On
special train over the Allegheny division
u the Erie. speaking ~ Almond. Alfred
Andover. Wellsville. Friendship and Iuha
during the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
HEINZE MtST 40 TN DtiS.
supreme Court DisUnisses HIs writ Co re-
view Judgment Against Him

NAsHISOToS. Oct. 2s-The supreme
Court to-day denied the petition for q
writ Of Ceriorari made by Arthur p
Heinzs for a review OF the judgment Of
the Federal court a. New York in impos-
ing a fine ~ $3.50 for Violating the statute
against interfering with witnesses before
Federal courts. which was that he be re-
mAnded 10 the custody Of the United States
Marshal for q term % ten days imprison-
ment and pay fine of $3.50 or stand com
mitted until the fine should be paid OF he
should BE- otherwise discharged according
to law
The charge against Heinze was that he
induosd Tracy \. Buckingham. who had
been summoned 90 testify before tho
Grand Jury. then invest eating the case
Of =. Augustus Heinne. brother OF the
petitioner. subsequently, indicted for de-
frauding the Mercantile National Bank,
70 evade the service Of summons and
paid him 500.
His petition was based on the claim
Z hat a. the Law under which the fine was
imposed referred 80 witnesses before
courts tho fine was not legal because
Buckingham Was a witness before the
Grand jury. which was not a court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
.JODN D,JR.. iT nEADO' ,RTEFS
sees DrI, 81 No Word 90 What They
Talked AhonI.

On" ~ %" callers yesterday on Deputy
Police COutrt.s tOner DrisColl was John -.
Rockefeller. b. Nter MIR Rockefeller
had done with a half hours conference
neither H. nor the new Deputy Commits
, ionsr worid say what they talked about.
Tut " ~ supposed that they considered
he vice EittIai ion
Mr I.ocscfcll"r vas foreman lat spring
II IN. white slave Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
IsIInd Coup,r IN WE'D.

Mi.. BeryI ~ Clarke. . blinI woman. Of
- Sterling place Brook lyn. who has charge
ol thc department Of n" bIind IN the
fourth enre branch 81 the Public Ia
brsry ~ Inst borough, and William "
CpprhaE ~ So TOmiH.in- avenue. who 10
also blind are ~ h" married NEXT Thanks
giving Dly Mr. GoY-haW lost his sight
fuur vslrs ago after being kicked by a
horse ~ made the scquaintance ~ Mise
at the IN rary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

WAsHisoToS. Oct. 2i--The cruiser
Birmingham has arrived az Newport. the
destroyer Roe al Hampton Roads. the
collier Justin at San Pedro. the g,Inboat
CastIne. the training ship Severn and the
subma rinss CuttlefiSh. farantulA. Viper.
Grayling. Bonita. NArwhal. salmon, snap
per. Stingray and Tarpon ut Soomons
Island, the gInhoat Yorktown az Panama
and the collier Lebanon AT Norfolk
The g1Inboat Marietta haS sailed from
Cristobal for Bluefields. the tugs Potomac
and PatuXsnt from Norfolk for 0uanta-
nRmo and ihs g,inboat Eagle from Nor
folk for Guantanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Zen. Hadlc, AZ Me,t Point.

NFsr PoINT. oct - Ma jor Gen
\ GoiI"y ~ m" British army. ON his
way to JON tho New Zealand forces
visited IN" Military Acadsmv today
and - review 10 hs- honor caused the
daily irIll- 10 10. abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
The Marfinotdr Method

Teeth without plateS) is the
better way.
II you have two or more
teeth left in either jaw. tight
or loose, we will supply all the
missing ones Without using q
plate.
Are you a partial plate
victim? Don't you want TO
throw the plate away? Come
TO our Offices for a free
diagnosis and examination.
Where it is not possible to
come at once. the next best
thing is TO get our book.
"Martlnolar Dentistry"
which is sent free upon re-
quest. This book will bring
you. If you need teeth. no
matter where you may live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

The wan street edition Of THg EvEstso s,-s
eoatAina ell the nnancisi meas an NJ stock aad
hind quotations n the ciose ~ me maTke' Tn.
eiosing quotations Including the hid ana aszsd"
priesa Win additional news matter. arr ron
Ained also IN me night edition Of THH EvEStSs
SUM.-A6E,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Army and Na,y Orders.

WASHINGTON. oct. "a Tasss army order,
were issued 20 lsy
These officers are relieved from recruiting ser
ssnI,s,lons Salor Wilson \ sismp@r. T~.ns ~
:sTs: Fi1 s,1H F.s. cav .ys No
vile nd Capt hobert Y Woods Coas, Arm
oSiS FsS s. cosRms s.%:, ST Gs1S
CsH, iAndssy = hno Ter TS.n'y .is,h inianiry
rim CaySlTy, Jefferson barracks first Lieut.
MalieT Martha Second CAyAlu Jersey CT,
Twelfth lnfsntry, Fort slo@uun
SsP' RHlsh. prs. i lnif,n,r' to hans.
!i,vins Capt Cbsriss Y TaS man. flr,t Infsntry
Capt gawsri \ Poche Twenty ,l,,h Infantry.
s 70 SnT rs.v, Sri lieut. TO- 'Hssy.I re"Tns
FRS! Lieut. FrrdercsJ Herman Nln,h CavaIry
iniAnty. 10 Columbus BarrArE. FOR general =.
grul'inE service. relieving Cap' James Br, son.
Hncker Twenty siIih infsniry
tir>t Lieu, Heuben Taylor renrh ln'sn'ry.
Hsr,scE. rsIisVtnS iirs' Lieut. Lewis foers' ,1"
rir., Lieut., Charles ~ Morrow Eishis.n,h
Infantry. 70 Tor Slccl-u To- general rrrruitinS
service. relieving FIRST LIEUT. Morris n kers
IN. following omr-r. detailed Tor general 70
on dn >sT' is a. Plsss. s"med sN'ns ocs'
George ! byTam. SiHth CaNsiry. PROV idence
" ]. ftTsi l.leff tFrorCe Wilson. fl~N IN N
infantry. Jersey City. Wrist Lieut. Truman
" CarIithers. Invent, rinth lniAntr' rraps
Nti~ Ind
Tlrst Lieut. seI-yn u smith Flrs Ca,aIry 10
- racusr y for general recruiting ice
relic, iny Capt tobert NooIs coast NrtiIe-y
fiTst Lieut. John i Iuimsr seventh lnfantr1
nov on leave, 20 the Philipr'ns Stands to re'o,n
his regiment
capt Monroe Ksrih T~~nu mira infantry
20 general .,a' ~orp. November
Capt Walter e Short. Thls'cenfh cavalry.
from duty Al Foot Rilr, a. senior Instructor a.
mounted service school ana IN dgty - assistant
of 'ha' school relieving Major
George ~. Cameron. fOurieenth "a, siry who
Will 'oln hls regiment
FiTs' Lieut.. Gordon Johnston. seventh ta,aIry
from assistant Instructor mounted service srhool
Port RILEY. to duty a. srnof Instructor
Tirsi lieut. James Barney. FiEh'h CANAlry
To retired lis'
The~e navy orders were ls>usi
Capt Lloyd j. when dsrhs rEed 'rnu- treat
meni A. NAVAL Medical school hospital Wash
ngton. watt orders
Commander " n McDougsl. 10 dut, Ia ron
nectton General BoA' Il. Washington
Fnsign q l. Casksy. from instrurtion In
ordnance. naval PRO-, Ing ground Indian Head
Md to the North DaEo1a
Fnsign G. l. Schu, lrr. from naval pro, ing
ground. Indian Head 80 ne tieorClA
Fnsign " BaTnet', r. from the DiIie and
granted ieave one month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
TaLkSon Teeth
G. GORDON MARTIN
uNCoRroRArgp
The
Partial
Plate

When a man loses most %
his teeth he begins 10 cast
about for a substitute. and
his dentist will be most apt TO
suggest either bridge" or
partial plate"
In some Of our previous
Talks on Teeth" we have
considered the ordinary
bridge" and shown why It
is at best a makeshlft. Now
let us consider the other make
shlft-the partial plate"
There have been cases
where such a plate. having
anywhere from two TO a dozen
teeth on IL. would stick up in
the roof of the mouth or
would lie on the lower Jaw,
depending on which plate it
was upper or lower, with
fairly good SuccesS-when
new. But not for long.
The constant shrinking of
the gums changes the shape
of the mouth and soon a little
air is admitted under the
plate. spelling the suction.
and down it comes. and the
constant wobble up and down
brings canker sores on the
roof of the mouth and gums.
so the man takes to wearing
his partial plate in his pocket
most Of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25


'"i-'.- vas hscaWe the upstate folks
-" .' Communicative. A. any rate
f'f r''"r there with the Ing noi,s
e. W. H"u. .v"It l. ncc,ist ome,I 10 hear.
'n~ ~ - this farm h'Isir"sa this
f - n" RoO@"vslt special pulled into
DO 90 o clock. Just 90 tho shop
.'"i"'- ~"r" -prinklin- water ou tho
T''f 7'i sweeping Ou'. ConGressman
'"'3. net him and took the Colonel.
,'' s'''s'uan " " Cocks II Nassau.
,i' g.. Bailey u Cornell and George J..
" ''." Federal eNrer. IN agriculture.
a- Hpuse tor breakfast shortly
Pool" .'prk they all came down - the
wa . H,'" Nhers n band had been call.
~ ." 'rnellians and tOwnpfolk with
"7' nusI" The college men buomed
'"' lannon's Cornell. ! veil. Cornell. and
81 o. ~rb three long -1e,idy..' All
''' 20 vas veil Mr. Roosevet YAK.
Is 'III"u'" even 40 early ~ it. day
g.. '.a0E IN Mr. Div %" srobe from
., 'Hh"hv and hung onto q wire
mighty live in-ide 4 nnnb"r
I'D "ailed - hun &" bs careful.
N u"' mind \ c,Illud puss'm
..Ii 'i" wiz" ~ such pJsI, IuI
'.I.i NOT cross the CplonelR line
."H ~, attempts we're futile
wing 'u thr speaker
N - 'i" students had che"Fed
" NOR" and added another for
.." Marty CHM 81 aboard w."
Z. 90 a'd started ~ with q bang
"'"''s wont az ~" hill - their
" I'"f Ih" npfpr cP~a swuug
..'.h 900 Iuumll". Corner. IIio
o. 'rG' Hit Inc cid hraci.c
."'H.I.u f,Y, 10" { j % 81 m fnDsf
lir''- md ir "a tho lIi. 81 ~"
lev long
. ~ - .p ~ ri.."
.' " VI Lpo-sI ei' tnsues'..,I
:. '. 'n.f were being grown ~
"" shook hands With M.
' 90 aId vent away. Further along
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12

There is a man from Alabama
ninetyseven years old, who says
he has eaten hot biscuits regular
ly all his life, and has never ex-
perienced inconvenience except
when they were scarce. This
corroborates the statement of the
Secretary of Agriculture that hot
bread is safe food.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
at 9O% compared with an aver

at 9O% compared with an aver
age.
Berry prospects reported at
68% compared with normal yield.
During the winter and spring
months no unusual losses occur
red among the live stock.
Reports during the past month
of the entire destruction OF fruit
by frost now appear to have been
greatly exaggerated, as our cor
respondents estimate the state
average prospect as compared
with a normal yield at .54%.
While this is a material decline
from the prospect of one month
ago, due consideration must be
given to the low estimate report
ed from sections where the fruit
industry is of minor Importance,
and the bright prospects report
ed from the counties of the fruit
belts. The greatest damage by
frost occurred in the central
southwestern counties, while a.
long the heavy producing lake
counties the prospect is bright
for a bountiful harvest. Hon.
William Miller, a recognized
fruit authority, is sponsor for
the claim that in the lake re-
gions the yield will equal if not
excel the normal production.
This statement was made after a
careful and thorough personal
observation. In many sections
where first reports were most
discouraging, the fruit had not
attained sufficient development
to be affected by frost; hence the
more encouraging prospect now
reported.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12

If the long tramp which the
aged pedestrian Weston has just
completed shall give an impetus
to walking, the publicity given
the feat will not be without it's
advantage. This is emphatically
the age of easy transportation.
We have become so accustomed
to annihilating distance by steam,
electricity, bicycle and gasoline,
and within the last year by aero
plane, that there is actual danger
that the good old habit of heel
and toe ambulation may go into
desuetude. Such desuetude can
not be innocuous. No one, man,
woman or child, should omit to
walk at least three miles a day.
The only class that would suffer
should this habit become univer-
sal, would be the medical profess
sion. Other exercise is doubt,
less necessary, an exercise of the
arms with dumb bells or other
wise, if the subject is leading a
sedentary life; but regular, un.
remitting daily walks of from
three to ten miles will keep an
ordinary man or woman in good
health.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
A Good Clubbing Offer.

Total Value : 1.75
We will furnish the above combin-
alton for limited time only for 81. 30.