davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SIX GUNS In FIELD
SCORES RANGE HIGH.
Brozcn and Hodgman Stars at
TraUers Island Traps.

Trap shooters Of the New York Athlete
Cluo found IL almost impossible to reach
I-avers Island yesterday afternoon Al
though the railroad trains were running.
not a single gunner attempted 70 make ths
trip by train. and the hall dozen that re-
ported all came in high power automobiles
The shooters were T. \. Hodgruan. E A.
Wilson. DR.. Brown. G. r Pelham. @. ".
kuchIer and O. c. GrinneIl. jr.
Once at the island. they found the condi-
tons excellent for the sport. Little or DO
wind was noticed on the firing line. and ths
light was ali that could be desired
Notwithstanding the small field the usual
weekly fixtures were decided The events
We're all closely contested and the prizes
were we'll distributed
The closest competition OF the afternoon
was Witnessed in the weekly shoot for the
De Wolfe prize. This event IS at ten PAIRS
OF doubles. and in the first time at ths
traps G. F. Pelham and F. y. Hods-
man broke fifteen of the tiny nluerocAs-
The shoot-of was decided under the sans
conditions. and in it both gunners did bet
ter work II was won by Mr.. Hodgruans
with score of 10 targets against IS
MIR. Hodsrnan was also high gun for tho
HasIin cup. Shooting from scratch in this
event. he broke g cut OF a possible 3 tar
gets. In a distance handicap OF twenty-rvs
targets for prize offered by T. ~ Hocs-
man G r Pelham. standing on the ID
yard mark. broke the same number ec tar
gets and won the trophy.
Dr. Brown was high gun for the Jan
Uary and the Wesley Richards prizes.
Each of these was at twenty-five targets
In the monthly fixture the winner brcks
twenty-three Of the flying targets. He did
better IN the other event. returning a ful-
card OF twenty-five targets. O. c. Grinreiis
IT.. won the only other event OF the after
noon. It was the weekly shoot for tbs
Kuchler cup, and was captured with a cart
of % out of a possible % targets.
The New York Athletic Club expects ~
have an excellent representation n ths
championship shoot, which is to BE- held on
Saturday. January %. under the auspices
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht CLUB Ifis
championship was initiated last year and
originally was intended only for gunrers
who were members OF clubs in the Tacnr
Racing Association of Long Island Sornd~
That, however cut out several big ciuhss
particularly the Larchmont Yacht Club,
which did not belong 70 the yacht rsctn :
association
This year il was decided TO allow al
clubs situated on Long Island Sound or
its bays or haroors an opportunity TO COM
pete for the title The affair VIII be az one
hundred targets. sixteen yard rise and u
is expected that more than one hundred
ruarksraen will compete Besides the cham
pionship trophy, three handsome prizes VIII
be awarded TO the three high guns
The scores made at Travers Island yes
terday follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
WILL FIGHT IN UTAH.
Jefries-Johnson Bout IN Salt
Lake City ON JUN 4.

Salt Lake City. jan I.-Tex Rickard
tonight positively announced that the
Jeffries and Johnson forty-five round box
ing contest would be held IN Salt Lake
City on July 1.
In case of interference by state officers.
Rickard offers to surrender the entire
purse to the representatives of the
principals
RicIard gave out a statement. saying:
I'm naming salt Lake City am not over
stepping myself. My agreement with my
partner. Jack Gleason. gives me the privf-
Iege of naming the place of holding the
Sglt.
"Represen tatipe bankers. business and
professional men assure me positively that
the fight can be held in Utah. Their word
is good enough for me-"
The laws of Utah do not prohibit boxing
contests Governor Spry is now in the
East He has previously announced that
he would enforce the law II attempt
were made 10 hold the fight in Utah.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
YALE SEVEN WINS.
Beats amherst, Heron Scoring
Fire Goals.
fRy TeIsgraph to The Tribune.

Amherst Mass Jan. l5.-YaIe defeated
the Amherst hockey team this afternoon
by the score of 5 TO 5. The Yale forward
line outweighed its opponents and during
the first half showed a great deal of speed.
The first periol was easily Yale's. Amherst
started with rush and Connell had a
try at goal in less than four minutes of
the play. The Yale forward line then be-
gan a hard attack on the Amherst goal,
which resulted in five goals by Heron be-
fore the period ended.
The Yale team drew the Amherst defence
out, and then by pretty passing carried the
puck down the ice. Bedford spoiled the
play a number Of times by pretty stops.
Chaplin scored for Amherst late in the half
with a hot shot from a Scrinmage
The second half showed decided change
in the teams. Yale was unable 10 break
through the defence for score, while Am
herst connected twice. Washburn made the
first tally after four minutes of play on
q pass from Henry, who carried the rubber
down the entire length of the ice. Henry
scored just before the end of the game on
a sensational run down the ice, breaking
through the entire Yale team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
WOHEN GOLFERS ACT.
Mrs. Paterson Heads Ticket
for Coming Election.

New hands will guide the destinies OF the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association
next season. At meeting OF the executive
committee held recently Mrs. NJ. .. Pater
son was nominated to succeed Mrs Charles
L. Tiffany. president. and Mrs Howard
T. Whitney is the nominee for vice-presi
dent; Miss Julia r. Mix for treasurer and
Mrs Z. r. Sanford for secretary. The fifth
member Of the executive committee will be
selected later.
Mrs. Paterson has for years been mem
ber OF the Baitusrol and Englewood clubs.
while MIRA Whitney belongs TO Nassau and
Miss Mix, who is champion OF the associa-
ton, plays at Englewood. and so does Mrs.
Sanford. The latter at one time was presi-
dent of the metropolitan body.
AS nomination is equivalent TO election.
there is practically no doubt OF this ticket
going through at the annual meeting OF
the association, 10 be held later In the
winter.
Word comes from Chicago that the price
of golf balls will be advanced Is cents each
On account of the increased cost of rubber.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TELEGRAPH" SHOOTING MATcE
Washington State College Wins. Beat
ing Eight Other institutions.

Washington. ian. 1.-THE first match is
the intercollegiate Indoor Shooting Leasus
was held on Thursday evening at nine DIFF
ferenr places simultaneously Each team
shot on its home range. and the results
were reported by telegraph TO the head
quarters of the National Rifle Associations
of America, IN this city. Army officers act
ed as the judges at each shoot The follow
ing scores were reported;
Washington State College. 1.75t; Uriver-
sity of Iowa, 1.7se: Columbia University.
iT,S: University OF Idaho. 1,I20. George
WASHINGTON University. LES: Cornell Uni
versity 1 -0e: United States Veterinary Col
Iege, 15sS; University Of Nevada. las. and
Delaware College. 1sS61-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Justice Dinneans Nomad. Which Covered Close
to One Thousand Miles Last Season.

Flying the pennant of the New York
Athletic Club. the auxiliary sIoop Nor,ad.
owned by Justice Thomas F. Dinnean. OF
the "a District Municipal Court. Bor-
ough of Manhattan. proved herself an able
cruiser last season by travelling nearly
one thousand miles under sail ana power.
Under the guidance OF her owner. who is
an enthusiastic yachtsman, assisted by
her skipper, Captain Joe Smith the Nornad
visited almost every harhor on both ahores
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SNOW PUTS END TO TWO sHoors

There was no shooting ar either the Bath
Beach traps OF the Marine and Field Club
or the Jamaica Ray traps OF the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. The snow 50
tied I'D the roads that the committees at
both clubs decided to postpone the shoots.
and so notified the gunnsrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS LOSE.

philadelphia. Jan 15.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Columbia in a
dual swimming meet here tonight by a
score of Al 10 8. Pennsylvania also won
the water polo match by score of Is 10 o..
The summary OF the swimming races
follows:
san foot relay raee--Won by Pennsylvania
.V.,sr ysoTden Graham and shryock); Co
iis,nai,ia fKroIhle. Dunn, pinkeispiel aud Camp
h4lp second Time 2.53 Id
oSI-<' Esnoy divtng-Hop by Hans, Pennsylvania.
,-aiz noir1ts: Patterson, Columbia. l53 points.
ra FSerers Pennsylvania, li.iS points. third.
fEatT.;-s>ar1 swiIl--Wen by Graham. Fennsyl-
vanis. Pulieyn. Columbia seeona' Sylvester.
sss1.vsr1 swiu--won by Anthony Fsnnsyl-
xs1fa: Borden. Pcnnsyinssfiaia, ssfa sscohof AfAhsn'
Pngs for distsneswe, bg sG1qs,' Penn
ssis, ssiseaa- ISflsman. Columbia, ol feet d inches.
third. , yyon hy sbrvuck Pennsylvan3s
lysr las.y Pennsylvania second; PuIesn, CO.
,,s,,,t,is third. Time, ~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TIE 1T WEST POINT.
No Goals Made an Hockey
Contest zcith Columbia.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

West Point n. Y, Jan. l5.-The West
Point and Columbia hockey teams played
each other 10 standstiu here today. Al
though each side attempted many shots at
the cage, neither side succeeded in scoring.
Several times Harding, OF the visitors. got
clear Of the crowd and rushed the length
of the rink. but waldrick, at goal. was
alert and turned aside his shots. Clark, for
the Army. also made several sensational
runs.
On account of darkness it was Impossible
10 play an extra period SO Columbia will
come to West Point later in the month for
another game.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
LEWIS TOO MUCH FOR SMITH

Paris. Jan. 15.-Wille Lewis, of New
York, tonight knocked out Jewey Smith.
of South Africa, il the fourth round. This
is the second time that the American fight
Ell has defeated Smith here.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR NAVY.

Annapolis. Jan. 1.-THE midshipmen Of
the Naval Academy to-day defeated the
basketball team OF Manhattan College, New
York. by score OF 42 70 5.
The Navy fencing team opened the sea-
son by defeating the Princeton team. nine
bouts TO nothing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
he lineup and summary follow:

C;oaIs-FfrEt half. by Reid, 1880; second half.
bv Reid, 3:S9; by Mckinney. 1870 Penalties
Sawyer. 10 Substitutions-Duncan for Card
ner. BiaclrhaH fer Foster. Cutler for Leslie
Refsrees-wiiliam Russell, Hockey Club of
New York. Z. Dufresne, Wanderers. and Q.
Cleghorn. Wanderers. Timekeepers-W. J.
Croker, Wanderers. and George Harmon. Wan
derers- Goal judges. c. Smeaton, Wanderers.
and r. J. Won Bernuth Columbia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
GAME FOR WILLIAMS FIVE.

Williamstown, Mass. Jan. 15-In its first
game of the season the Williams basket
han team tonight defeated Worcester
Polytechnic Institute By d score of As to 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

of Long Island Sound. going as Ear east
as Newport The yacht took part in
cruises up the Shrewsbury River. In races
on Jamaica Bay and on Atlantic City and
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The
Nomad. which is a fast and comfortable
cruiser. measures A5 feet over all. IS feet
q inches water line. Il feet beam and
feet inches draft. She Is equipped with
a f4-horsepower engine.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
'IaonE BOSNIAN GETS RELEASE.

rala..-s9a' -N9a's' Jan l5.-ciaude Rossman was
- To-day by the St Louis American
trEe Baseball Club 10 the Columbus
taa@n Association .ean.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
YALE BEATS AMHERST SEVEN.

Amherst. Mass, Jan. l5.---The Yale
hockey team defeated Amherst here this
afternoon By score of to 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Coals-Heron (5p. Chaplin, Washburn, Henry
Referee-Dr. Dalton. New York A G. Assistant
referes.-rrouan of Boston Umpires-Buard
ana Msdden- Timers-Dr. Phillips and Car
penter Of Harvard. Time-2o-minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

could pick it up. This gave the match to
the Philadelphians. games to 8.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Referee for first of the inter-city match Ed
gar Scott. OF Philadelphia; for the second match
NJ 81 Palm. and also Tor the professional match.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO BARGAINS / S;

At YOU KNOW
diamonds that can
tom bargain price. /
you to purchase the
the prorits. SPECUI
50, Tribune. Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

4ls Hoppe has issued q challenge 10
sse 2 Sutton for the l2.I baikline bill
! - championship. The match will be at
=, P'ia's' 800 70 be played each night
r,.,. -es consecutive nights. under the
a. s.,a "iiich govern Tie customary forfeit
ta.-aE 80 accompanied the challenge. and the
nls-', u games in a. probability viii be
''u N Orchestra Hall, Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
IN THE SMALLER CITIES FIRST
A Chain o. Postal Savings Banks
Covering Country VIII Soon
BE Instituted.

Beverly, Mass.-Undor q decision
reached by President Taft after con
sultati0n with Postmaster General
Hitchcock a chain OF postal savings
banks will be instituted ri soon as
the machinery has been prepared, ia
q series OF smaller p~OstOihces, geo.
graphically distributed In order that
the experiment may be thoroughly
tried out before the banks are started
Ia the large cities.
This Is necessary, not only because
Il Is desired 10 make the system as
nearly perfect as possible before II is
put into general operation, but also
because there Is only sl.000.000 avail
able for this purpose just now and a
new appropriation Win be necessary
before the law can be generally en-
forced.
So far as possible, each state VIII
be provided with at least one OF the
experimental postal banks and the
selections viii De made from among
presidential Offices In the small com.
munities that have shown the highest
efficiency under the rating system o.
the postofhce department
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
MINERS GO BACK TO WORK
Sixteen Hundred Union Men are Again
Digging Coal az Advanced
Rates

Fort Smith. Arksnsas-Twelve hun.
bred union miners returned 10 work
IN the coal fields al Hartford
Six Of the mines OF the Bache-Denman
Coal company. the largest coal pro
ducers that have deserted the South.
ives; Operators association. resumed
operations Al the same time two OF
the company's mines in oklahoma, one
~ Hartsborne and the other a. Red
oak. also resumed operations, giving
employment 20 5yu men AZ the former
and 100 men "a, the latter, making 3
total 81 1900 men 10 return
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
on ~ - No. -.

Chidys,cr Bros. OF Weston. W. Va
oil and gas promoters. have cDi,rNL
galloway county and are securing op.
lions on Kingdom land, preparatory
20 make explorations for Oh and gas
About no leases have been secured
embracing several thousand acres OF
land, and the representative o. the
company are sul az work Thus far
rights have been secured north to-
Ward McCrcdle, east 20 AuNyass0
Cr,ek and southeast 20 Bcllama
Springs II IS proposed 20 get leases
on a sufficiently large territory 20
make a complete and exhaustive
search for the Oh and gas A geolog.
ist preceded the present force OF hcla
workers and his report was suaicieat.
ly favorable to Interest promoters
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
ALMOST OVER NIAGARA FALLS
4 Sturgeon Weighing $50 Pounds
Nearly Sent a Motor Boat and
Occupants Down the Rapids.

Buffalo. ~ "a lsQ-pound stur.
geon nesrly sent a party OF three In a
motor boat over Niagara Falls. Op-
poslte LasaIlc, two miles above the
falls. the ash leaped for the search.
light In the boat, missed IL. struck
and seriously injured lille johnson
and then. threshing about in the boat
disabled the engine. The sturgeon
Was orally subdued with oars welded
BY Frank Mensdale and Sebastian
smith. Meanwhile the boat WAS pc.
ing swept rapidly toward the cataract
George Alien. hearing the cries OF dis
tress, sped q In . launch and ,owed
the party ashore.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
Happenings in Missouri.


The nominees Tor TIE senate. e.
nearly 10 they are indicated uiih0ut
the ofhclal count. are.
Second Distnct-T , LysaEht
Democrat. John A. Duncan. ReDublF
can.
Fourth Dlstric-No Democratic
candidate: James = FORD Ssp1blcan
Sixth DiEtnct-B l. White. Demo
crat: no Republican candidate.
Eight Dlstrct-W O. Busby. Dem.
ocrat. Roy McCoit Republican
Tenth Dlstric,-s r. Beaver. DemS
crat: C. e. Bunnenberg. Republican
Eleventh Dlstuct-W. J. buchanan,
Democrat; Matthias crume, RepubA.
can.
Twelfth Dstdct-C r. Carter, Dem.
ocrat: j. c. Sturgeon. Republican
Fourteenth Distnct-T J. Feasteri
Deslocrat
si1thteenth District-John Baldwin.
Democrat; Thomas o. storla, RepubA.
can
Eighteenth Districs- william A
Wear, Democrat.
Twentieth District-Klrk Hawkins,
Democrat; ". H. HaIlett. Republican
Twenty-second Distnct-Lee Welch
Democrat: Matthias Kenaga, ReDubh
can
Twenty-fourth District-Carter u
Buford. Democrat
T-wenty-SiXth District - John 7
Byrne. Democrat; T. B. whitledEe
Republican.
Twenty-eighth Distnct-D. = &c
Dowell. Democrat; J. F. Dunwoody
Republican.
Thirdeth District-John Sartorus
Democrat; A. E Methudy, Republican
Thirty-secoud DiEtrict-Mark Ewing
Democrat. A. : Phillips. Republican
Thiuy-fourh Dstuct-A vs.. Oliver
Democrat; c.. o. A. Brunk. Republi
can.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
GUGGENHElMS CAN HAVE IT
Jacob II. sehiH Has Inspected Alaska
and Says He Goes Not
Want u.

New York. y. Y.-Jaca0 II. Schin,
head OF the banking house Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Company, returned here from
a lengthy trip @ Alaska and apparent
ly with a poor opinion Of the opportu-
mites Of that country as z field for
the investment o. American dollars.
Mr. Schid intmated that IL o.,
Guggenheims wanted to exploit the
territory. as has been stated from time
TO time. he was perfectly willing that
they should do so. He does moi think
there is any return for American CAPT
tai Invested In that far away spot IN.
der existing conditions but suggested
the government form a commission
based on lines similar to those OF the
Interstate Commerce commission.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Interest In the project for a good
dragged road over the old santa Fe
trail and Boon's Lick road continues
TO grow. F. ". C~lendening. general
secretary Of the Commercial club a.
Kansas City has received a letter
from Curtis Hill. state highway engi-
ueer Mr.. Hin Is much interested in
the movement He viii talk yer the
matter with Mt. CleEdenirE. AS
son as = have a talk with Nj Hill
Mr. Clendeuing said. q am going 20
take the matter Up with ". F. saun-
ders. secretary OF the Business Mems
league OF St Louis, and get the mat
ter started there. Then between US
we will go after the towns along the
old trail and road across the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The car containing the travelling
tuberculosis exhibit o. the State Anti
Tuberculosis association Is or its tour
Of southeast Missouri This car Is
fitted with a tuberculosis exhibit
seats and a stereoploou. which shows
The disease In such manner as 20
arouse the public 9 take some action
to prevent the spread OF tuberculosis
In Missouri In the stops after leav-
ing ST. Louis over the Frisco railroad
large crowds have visited the ar and
much enthusiasm has been aroused.
The car is In charge Of Dr. James
Stewart
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

-Nr Jones'. sad tie EeuSr pzrasE
q the wholesale ET gods EUBs -
Tire drummer VITO stood before E- o.
TIE private aGce you lave ben
With IS f1r the past tea yesrL
Yes sir
-An5 y0u o1ght % hoW ths Ulss
q us house one q EeE q uzt 70
Kan o. GUS shall take q side h1a@
But I have no-e. SIR
But yua have lately got married"
Yes bzt can JOG call hat q s1s
Hle. NJ. Jo1@.
Technically. Il nay Tot be-
You nee3n't fear that having a
wife Is going u bring ne IN cG . tip
any sooner
-Oh I dozt Il Is ths fear taat
having a wife at hone yosu q 70
stay 0ut On he road ais0gstheri-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

An old Irish peasant Vas q sun
aay sitting IN front % his eottags
pzrng avay h1riously a. HIS pipe.
Match af1eE match be Eghtsd. PAL
ing hard al the piPe The while. uum
A. last the upund al ruund his feet
vas suewed with struck matches
Come IN 10 Jour dlnnsT. Patsy. a.
teugth called OF. hts wife.
FAITH and OF viii IN a minute. Bld-
~. said be. -MciEe Mulrooney has
been a-telling ne that 4 o. shDnksd
q III Az Ehlass OF e1d see the shpols
On The sun o. don't know Whistler
Molke's bceR atoclng ne OF whether
Oive got hold av the vruug kind q
Ehlass Scraps
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The acreage Of tobacco planted 10
Platte, Clay and other Missouri coun'
ties adjacent 70 Kansas CITY has more
than doubled this year, AID prehmi
nary reports from the planters indi'
cate that the yield per acre win BE-
even greater than last year. when 90
went 70 q i02 per cent yield. with
100 per cent more planted than In
1905. Immediately after the civil
war Missouri ranked well As a 20
bacco-growiug state and thousands VI
acres were devoted 20 the Industry.
but for some reason the grower did
not End Il profitable 20 compete with
Kentucky and Tenesseee and the in.
dnstry dwindled. 1898 being the last
year under the old conditions, when
more than 3.0O0.O 600 pounds were pro
duced The night riding OutrageB Of
Miss0uri's former rival, Kentucky,
again have given great stimulus TO to
bacco raising and the people have
also found encouragement in the en-
terprise and the friendly attitude Of
the syndicate that Is finding condi-
lions troublesome further south
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Thia faz-ols poe- - cs-z-se "a ne
CocsColz Baseball Rsc1Tz BOX fr
1910. toss-hsT VII rs1crEa zGzs1Lss
f1T bon lszEseg AZ c1r w2zsss
bzEstal i-f--z1cz >1--1s1 - ~
thorEasE. T1a Interesting bscE SIT
b. Gs CocsCcla Co. q Auzza Ca
ca rsosipe - &c atzEp fcr pnEzEa
Also copT q 1s- boohist IL IRA
About Cocz-Coia- whi1h tsla az Ehozt
hiH dehGo1B beverage ard w = -
20 pgrs. Ehoisso-s E6 rsr@+L
Are ycu sFeT k0t-nrsd-sEtE.Jf
Drink CozCol1-it - coel-E ~.
Esres fA1g-s an1 V-szchsa 90
thirst A. soda fo1nzlzs asd ear.
bo1zusd in b0tdes-Ss sTs-YEse.A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

emperor When bsr husband died n
years ago, Mrs GoelCt vas leN q for
tune ana the Nahma has Goun her
crlors to- many seas stnce that time
The kaiser has been a tregaent visitor
al MrA CociCt's Yacht during her at
tendance 2t the ktel regattAs since
1874. and evea exchanged visits vita
Jhe charming Amertcsn when thsy
we're in Italian saters iu 1894 MuS
C0e,eS Is a sccil leader ta New Ycgk
and Ncwp2rL She 8 ona ~ ne very
few feminine members % the New
York YaghJ club ne Sahma Is espe.
ciaIy wen kDoWn 81 kieA Cannes san
Sebastian ana Mouto C1rlo she Vas
bold 40 by Turkey as a suspicious
craft in ls3G bar she sultan made
amends By giving Mrs G0elet a desc.
mtioa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

People can live in a temperature
which feels fr0n tea 10 gweRy degrees
cooler thAa their nelghbors enioy, b.
regulating the diet
TIE plan Is 10 avoid meat entrsiy for
breakfast: use = goodly allowance q
fruit. either fresh OF cooked Then fol-
Low with a saucsr containing about four
heapins tesspOonfals OF GraReNuts.
treated with a little rich crcam Addto
this about two siceS % crisp toast with
a meaEer amount q batter. and Que
cup OF Wellmade Postum.
hy this selection % food the bodily
energy Is preserved. while tha bot. ar
hcnaccous foods havo besn left out
Tue result Is avery marked dinereoce
In the temperature Of yhs body. aud
20 this comfortable condition Il added
the certainty ot ease and perfect diges-
uun. Tor the food being WFtally pre-
digested Is quiekiy asslmiatsd BY the
digestive machinery.
Experience aud experiment IN food.
aud It's application 10 the human body
has brought out these iAeta They
can b made use o. aud add materially
10 the comfort q the gser.
Head ne ulfis book Tbs Road %
wsnVtiia- h pksA -rharssa Rsasoa