davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Habit of Thrift.

The mind of the child is wonderfully
plastic au1 rctcDtiVe, and au impression
made at an carly period iustillIng the
idea of saving and thrift can not but
produce abundant fruits later in life.
1t may be that as result Of the lnaug
uration of The Tribune Orphans Christ
mas fund, many Young lives will oe
shaped altogether in different channels
and will mean the upbuildiug and
woling Of character that will be
more useful to society and To the iu-
dividual than it otherwise would be.
Tho orphan is always the object of
the kindcst thoughts of every Que who
is we'll disposed Circumstances have
placed certain children in q position.
where. through no fault of their own.
they are more or less dependent beings.
1t is for those who are more fortunate
ly situated in respect of this world s
goods to remember that there is I'M
posed upon them duty to be mindful
OF those who arc less fortunate than
Themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Rufford. Denver g. Rio Grande rail-
road employee, who are believed to have
eloped from here Thursday night.
Friends assert that they are on their
way to Salt Lake 10 be married.
1t is said Miss Earp's parents object
solely on account of her youth.
Good time at Salt Palace roller rink
opening, Wednesday, Dec. b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Roller skating Mt Salt Palace Wed
nesday evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

1 Banks Existence Extended.
ual 10 The Tribune
hSHfNGTON, Dec. 2.-The comp
r OF the currency has granted an
nsion of the corporate existence oi
First National Bank of Logan, Utah,
lDecembcr :. 1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Savings Will Grow.

The accumulation of such n fund with
interest added twice year Will amount
to no inconsiderable sum when the child
reaches the age of eighteen. at which
time the money will be available for
educational or other purposes OF vital
interest TO the BENEFICIARY at that time
Under the terms Of the donation. the
amount placed to the credit of each child
will not be transferable, thus guar ling
against the possibility of 4 worthless
relative or guardian being able to take
from the child that which is intended
for its own.
Apsrt from being a unique method
OF providing a Christmas present for
the orphan children, Tho Tribune Or
phaus' Christmas Fund plan has all the
substantial and practical value that goes
with the LAYING OF foundation Of an
independence, There is nothing in this
worlI so substantial and valuable as a
bank account, and when the groundwork
is laid for providing for the future Of
dcpendeut children as Is contemplated
bv Tho Tribuue's plan. the object is
one that must meet with the hearty Hp-
proval and commentator of every
one,
The ordinary Christmas present is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Includes All Orphans.

There are al The present time about
6eventyfiye children at the Orphans
Home and Day nursery, and about LIS
at the kearus.St. Ann S orphanagc All
of these children will he entitled to
participate in The Tribune orphans
Christmas fund,
For orphan children not in either of
those institutions, a special bureau has
been established at the office of The
Tribune where the orphan children
10 register, commencing tomorrow
morning, at O'Clock upon being
voucheJ for by some responsible citi,
zen, and giving such personal data as
may be deemed advisable TO record.
II upon investigation tho children are
found to be eligible 10 participate in
the fund, they will bc given that prlyi.
lego. Registration closes at L. clock
noon. December 2j.
The advantages 80 the child in thus
providing this kind of a Christmas
gift arc so many and so far reaching
that they can not be euumernted The
starting out of these childce with a
savings account will. IN the great ma.
lurIty Of eases, be an incentive to &C.
uuire habits of economy and thrift,
and NAV be the means of shaping their
lives along substantial lines and wholly
regulate prosperous future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Appeal to Generosity.

While The Tribune provides The uu-
cicus for the fund, the spirit of gen.
erositv of every one Is appealed to, and
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18
Rozkosz ola m1odej pa
ni0nki.

~
nienkl
"Utywam Severy A~ntisepsolu
oodsiennie j rozkosze ola mnie jest
widsiet, jak ochrania on zeby, u-
ttzymuje je bla}ymi, = iame -ustna
xachowu]e " czysiosci wolna cd
kwasu. Goi take .miekkie, chore
d.ias}a, . oddeohowi nadaje dwis-
todd j sapach pr1yjemny" pitxe.
parma Mary Motniak 5 Lulblln,
Wis. Antssepsol Jest rdwn,et ~
aywany do leozenia kataru, ehryp4
81, goraczet j wydsielin. q sapte-
karxy; 2ho: w. +. Ssvera TO-,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18

jac 2 wyrzutem ma nieIudzkie-
go gospdar'z.'a'I zdazalaz k 81
drzwiom =.
a: Przsbaczcie mu, sasiad-
lko - szepne}as iona on sic
Etrocbe napi', jak sic przespi
tbedzie za}owa}, lecz teraz ME.
ma z MIN radv; wstapicie
mole do Jak6bowej.
- Do Jak6bowej? - przer--.
wa}a kohieta - gdziebym ia
tam nios}a dzlecko tax dale-
ko ma upa}; wszystkie cha
}upy o stale drogi, wasza Jed
ma najblizsza - musi zostac
W domu.
| posz1a, kcfysz4c syna ma
reku i zachecaiac go do za6-
niecia.
W. trey godziny, kiedy zie.
mia och}odia, s}o6ce zacho-
dzi}o i ma plebanii dzwonili
ma Ani6@ Pa6ski, Katarzyna,
wr6ciwszy z: roboty W ogro-
die, otworzy1a drzwi swej
chaty narozciez i :siad1a u
progu, by odetchnac swiezeimi !:
powietrzem. Mazjej Wojciech
dobrze juz wyspany, wyszed1
takze pred sie1 / psiad} ma
}awie, ale cosniesw6j, aie.
kontent. Czy mu dilemma pi-
jatyka niepokoi}a SERGE, czy.
moze niego6cinno6c, comale
dziecko odepchne}a cd drzwi
chaty? Badz jak badz, wspar-.
ty IA reku patrza} ponuro W
zwierciadio spo'kofj1n e ;. je 9 O..
stajnie ~przeleWajacej sic wo..
dy blizkiego jeziora, odbiia;-
jacej promienie zachodzacego
s}o6ca. Wreszcie wsta} z 1awY
wr6ci} do izby; iona niespo.
kojnie "a MIN patrzyla, a u
s}yszawszy krzyk nag}y, DO.
lesny, wbieg}a do chaty, sa-
dzac, re on stamtad pocho.
dill.
Krzyk jednak byl zewnqtrz
ich chaty, no wybieg} z sa-
siedniego domu, jak piorun
wpad} do izby Wojciecha wraz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18

= D~'S1s7 49, SJ3Se 1tn'N
opalone cia@o ~niezywego die
okla.
Kobieta zlozyla cialo ma
stole i e, j padla 2 %za}lmanemi re.
koma jeczac:
Me przyjeli6cie chop.
czyny, zbudziwszy sic, po.
szedi do ognia j stat sic iego
pastwa.
S}ow wa to jak grom uderzy.
}y sasiad6w; ieki j lozpacz
matki s%prowadzi}y wio6cian,
.robotnik6w, ksiedza i w}a6ci.
ciela wioski.
Zrozumiano rzecz Gala; roz-
pace jednych., smutne i pc.
chylone czo}a drugich ada
waly sic bye chwila nawiedze-
MIA anio1a. str6za dzieciatek,
kt6ry wcielony W powazn4 j
szlachetna postac kap}ana,
stana} sr6d gromady upom.
nice sic "a .niemi.
Dosyc waszego niedbal-
silva, zawo1a}, dosyc ]uz ma.
fych dzieci przez niebacznost
i niepamie6 wtraciiiscie do
grobu; dusze ich 50 u Boga,
ale spalone ko6ci z czarnei
ziemi %upominac sic beda sa-
du ma was. Przestrzegano was
:%m6wiono, ME porzucajcle ME
;mowlecia W chacie; dziecie
jest swietszym skarbem nil
robota i K}osy ma polu. Pred
p6jsciem po k}osy umie6ccie
je bezpiecznie, zaga5cie ogieh
zostawcie kogo " izbie, pros
Gle sasiadki u opieke; a je6li
nieludzkosc, - doda} kaplan,
spogladajac ma ~zmartwionego
srarca, cd drzwi je odpe-
:dzi, od}6zcie vase sprawy
do lepszej pory.
Wojciech pad} z p}aczem
ma kolana; pleban m6wi1 da.
lei:
= lyle smutnych przykla-
ma}a wan widac by1o
nauka, i OTTO Bog zes}a} no.
Pleban widzac kleczacych
dw6ch g16wnych ~sprawc6w
tego nieszcze6liwego wypad
ku, ko6czyl uroczy6cie:
A kiedy W tym przykla.
die jedno SERGE cierl,i zgry-
drugie bole6c, MECH
Z niego odniesie trwa}y
Przyrzeknijcie wszy-
Soy, jak tn jeste6cie, 10 laden
z was pod zadnym pozorem
ME zamknie sa1nego dziecka:
. domu, ME zapewniwszy
mu opieki i ME >usunawszy
pierwej wszystko, CODY mo.
slo zagrazac jego zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18
NiegoSciinllln n.

NiegoScinnosc.
O czwartej Z poludnia milo.
da kobieta dzieckiem ma re.
ku zapuka|a do drzwi wiei.
skiej chaty. Grzalo czerwcowe
s|o1ce, kryjac sic "a topole
sosnv; kobieta zmeczona cze-
ka}a u drzwi, az to skrzypne
}y, skobel opad} nizko sta
ne}a W Mich niewiasta z po-
siwia}em w}osem.
"A to ty, Jedrzejowa?"
TAX, ia, Katarzyno. Mu.
sze isc do plebanii O stale dro-
81, W upa} dziecka brac ME
moge, przepali}oby glove, W
cha}upie niema nikogo; costa
vie je u was ma godzinke,
rzekfa m}o1a wiesniaczka,
wchodzac we drzwi ma lewo,
prowadzace do duzej izby,
peinej szaf sosnowychi cze.
stochowskich obraz6W."
,,Dobrze Jedrzejowo! jestci
pr6zna ko}yska po mojej An
CO, kt6ra pa6etwo wzieli do
dworu, W]6zcie dziecko W ko-
}yske."
,,W}asnie zasnaf malutki,
szepne}a wie6niaczka, 6cielac
poduszke synowi, ale ten szbu-
dzony ruchem ,matki, roz.
k,zycza} sic ma Gale gardio."
,,Cyt, cyt," wo}a}a Katarzy-
ma, ogladajac sic z trwoga ma
uchy]ony alkierz, z kt6rego
w}asnie wybiegi wie6niak TO-
zespany, krzyczac pa zone:
- Co, znowu mi dzleciaki
s~prowadzasz ma glove? ia
."4f.Jv. ~ 81 .'E5- . ~ & -, -. -
kontent, zem swoje odda1 do
dworu; przez tydzie6, d.ieki
Bogu ugoi}y mi sic uszy,' a
ty ma nowo muzyke rozpo-
czynasz. Wezcie, Jedrzejowa
. vase dziecko, zbudziliscie
mnie niepotrzebnie jego krzy.
KEN; cz}owiek navel u siebie
przespac sic ME moze.
M}oda wiesniaczka wyje}a
ch{opca z ko}yski, spoglada-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
First American Letter Box.

little more than half century
ago the letter box was unknown. The
inventor was Joseph William Briggs.
nephew of a former governor of Mas
sachusettS. who. as head clerk in The
Cleveland poSroffice. studied the needs
of patrons and after correspondence
with Postmaster General DenniSol
upon the subject took a train for
Washington. bearing a pasteboard
model OF the letter box under his arm.
The postmaster general saw the mer-
its OF the plan and appointed Mr.
Briggs as special agent TO establish
the letter box and letter carrier sys-
TEN. The FIRST letter box was attached
by clamps 10 a lamppost that stood in
front OF a Cleveland drug store, and
not a year had passed before ffty-two
different cities had adopted the system.
National Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
RADIUM RAYS.
Their Velocity the Highest Known
Speed of Matter In Motion.

Their Velocity the Highest Known
Speed of Matter In Motion.
The earth travels in it's orbit round
the sun nineteen miles u secOud The
sun itself, like all the other stars, has
its own proper motion Though space
Some authorities have calculated its
speed at twelve miles Il second. \
few stars move more slowly than this.
others much more rapidly. Arcturus
maintains a speed of not less than 100
miles u second. and the star called
"Groombridge 1880" travels 100 miles
in the same brief time.
But the speeds of the heavenly bod
les are slow compared with the mo-
lions of the tiniest known PARTICLES Of
matter The sun would seem to stand
still could we compare its velocity with
that of the radium rays" These ra
diations are produced by successive eI
plosions of tiny groups Of the tiny
atoms Of radium. The alpha rays"
being themselves infnitesimal frag-
ments of matter. are thrown out with
a velocity of perhaps 1900 miles
second. The beta rays" travel still
faster.
In the emanations of this wonderful
radium we find the highest known
speed of matter in motion. At 1900
miles a second ii would take little
more than two seconds for u particle
of matter TO travel all the way round
the earth. Look at your watch and
note the duration of two seconds; then
imagine that in a chariot dra wn by
alpha rays you have been round the
world There is hardly time in two
seconds for you TO think the journey.
The highest measured speed. how
ever. is not the speed Of matter. but
the speed OF that etheric vibration
which we call light And light trav-
els at the rate OF 10000 miles a sec
ond-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
LANDING DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED
Local Knights of Columbus Will
Observe Anniversary of
Historical Date,
CONGRESSMAN TO TALK
James VI. Graham of Springfield,
Noted Statesman, Is to Be
Principal Orator.

Landing Day, the anniversary of the
day on which Christopher Columbus
first placed his foot on the new world,
will be fittingly observed by the local
theatre Oct u. The day is gradually
being designated as legal holiday in
many of the states in the union, and
it is expected that before long all the
states will have so honored it,
Congressman James NJ. Graham of
Springfield will be the principal speak
er on the program Congressman Ora
ham is well known, and needs no intro
duction to the public. The local
knights have been endeavoring for two
years past TO secure him for a talk,
and they feel jubilant over their sue
cess in getting him for Landing Day.
ALL ARE INVITED.
There is no intention on the part of
the Knights of Columbus to confine the
observance to their own immediate
numbers. On the contrary the public
generally Is luNltSQ 10 dIICUu the Cel6-
bration. The program in addition to
Congressman Graham's talk is well
worth hearing. II is as follows:
Music by X. of c. quartet; Miss
Frick accompanist.
Solo-Miss Mary OFarrell, Miss An
ma Canty accOmpanist.
Violin Solo-Kinney LENS.
Vocal Solo-Arthur Burt.
Vocal Solo-Mrs.J. B. Lachner, Miss
Marie Prick accompanist.
Address-Congressm ]. NJ Ora
ham. Springfield.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Mae Richards-Ca-
sey.
Recitation-E. J. Stackhouse.
Vocal SolC-Miss A. Smith.
Music by X. of c. quartet.
J. E. Reidy, grand knight, presiding,
J. F. Murphy, chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
PLUCKY PITCHING.
Vedder Sitton's Feat That Landed 8
Cham pionship Pennant.

! In, the greatest finish that ever
marked q minor league race New Or
leans and Nashville Southern league
contenderS. had come 10 the wire neck
and neck. On Sept. 10. 1908. they met
in the final and decisive game of the
year upon exactly even terms. The
entire lighting Of the past five months
had centered in that lone contest, five
months packed into two hours of play.
with the result to tell the story of the
years success or failure. Manager
Frank of New Orleans. unwilling to
run any needless risk. selected the
veteran Theodore EreitenStein OF st.
Louis and Cincinnati fame TO battle
for his people in the box. Manager
bernhard of Nashville. passing by his
veterans. selected young Vedder Sitton.
an ex-colleginn. to face the $4,000
wonder of another day.
For six innings so perfect was the
defensive play of both mines that
neither team was able to score. In
the seventh inning Nashville scored
one run. and in the play involved
young Sitton slid headforemost into
the plate and fell over unconscious
from the blow received just above the
eyes. With the situation as tightly
drawn as it WAS. disaster looked to
DE imminent Bernhard Immediately
rushed his entire remaining staff back
Of the clubhouse to be ready for the
call. while two physicians worked
above the unconscious Sitton. He
came to life again just as the Nash
vile team was taking the field for the
eighth inning with another in his
place.
Staggering to his feet. Sitton insist
ed upon finishing the contest. and
Bernhard. against his better Judgment.
gave way The heavy batting end of
the New Orleans team was up in or
der. With bandaged head. his face
still white and drawn from the shock.
in no condition to stand. still less TO
lead Il desperate charge. Sitton electri-
fed the crowd by striking out two of
the first three men that faced him
In the ninth be added two more vic
tins to the list in bringing home the
victory by the score of l to 0, winning
the pennant by the margin of one
point. And then he collapsed. 1t was
over two weeks before be recovered
sufficiently to be up and about. and
vet New Orleans batsmen relate that
in those last two innings he had shown
more STUFF by n wide margin than
AT anv other stage of the battle
American Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
"The Thunderer,"

II was the mud 1inGing Of an earlier
mode OF travel than the notorious thar
gave the London Times its nickname
of THE Thunderer" Two ladies az
Kew had been splashed by an unman
merry horseman passing them too close
~, and the Times came out with q
strong leader alleging the offender TO
tave been the Duke Of Cumberland
In due course il was found that the
horseman was not the duke. and in
further article by way OF apology the
Times used the words we Numbered
out" an expression that so ticklcd the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
UTILITIES men IN
FIRST MEETING
Tri-City Railway and Light EN-.
ployes Association Sits
Down to Banquet.
SPEECHES FOLLOW DINNER
Men Prominent in Official Circles of
Company of Three Cities on
the Program.

Educate the men and increase
their efficiency, thereby benefiting
them and the company as well" was
the watchword at the first meeting
or the Tri-City Railway and Light
Employees association for the year
About rs men were present at the
banquet IN their rooms at Seven
teenth street and First avenue last
night and the affair was one OF the
most successful both from a social
and educational standpoint that the
association has ever held. Among
those present were J. G. Huntoon,
general manager of the Tri-City
Railway company. Mayor E. c. Muel-
Ter of Davenport, c. G. Anderson,
commissioner of public properties,
Moline, II. G. Blackwell. general sup
erintendent Of the Peoples Light
company, Davenport, K. c. Weedin,
construction engineer with the J. G.
White company, and other officials
Of the company. After the supper
cigars were passed around and presi-
dent c E. Cornell, superintendent CT
the Gas company, Moline, who pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, called the meet
Ing TO order.
OBJECTS OF SOCIETY.
The SionilH quartet, composed of
J. G. Woodbury., r. ". Cloudas. ".
a. Warren and F. Z. Russell start
ed the ball rolling and made a big
hit. They were forced 10 respond
TO several encorcs and sang a num-
Der of songs throughout the evening.
MIR. Cornell stated briefly the object
of the association, which is social
and educational one Of the aims
is to produce greater harmony be
tween the city and the public util-
ity corporations. Another object is
10 meet and hear men speak on the
various phases Of the work with an
idea Of benefting the men and help
ing them to attain greater efficiency
and earning power.
SCHRIVEU SENDS REGRETS.
4 letter was read from Mayor
Schriyer Of Rock Island, expressing
regret at his inability to be present,
after which Z. c. Mueller, mayor Of
Davenport, was introduced. He vel
coined the men and expressed his ap-
prevail OF the work being done by the
association. Owing to 4 previous
engagement, Mayor Carlson Of Mo
line was unable to be there, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07

Commissioner c. G. Anderson spoke
IN behalf of his chief. expressing
briefly his favorable attitude towards
the association.
BRINGS ABOUT UARHIO-Y.
II. c. Blackwell of Davenport then
told of what good the organization
had accomplished in reducing the
number of complaints received and
in eliminating the internal strife and
pickering which had been prevalent
in the past with the company men
He said that he had been having
meetings with his Davenport en-
plCyes in his office at which they
discussed matters relative to i'm
proving the service.
X. c. Weedin, construction engi-
neer with the J. G. White compa2 y,
who wears the smile that cannot
be eradicated," gave the men some
good advice and brought down the
house when he said IF 4 customer
gets sore. remember that a soft an
swer turns away wrath, and if it
does not, get away from him as far
IS possible"
BIDS FAREWELL TO BOYS.
The new master mechanic, J.
Switzerland, was then called upon
and he brought out the fact that it
takes theory and practice combined
to make a success. He said there
are lot of men who have the the
DRY and can do the stuff on paper.
but who are afraid of sOiling Their
hands, and when it comes down to
practical part they are lacking. Jack
Clark, the retiring line sUperintend-
ent OF Davenport. babe the boys fare
well and thanked them for the good
vii, shown towards him III the past
The representatives Of the press were
then called upon for remarks and
after Il final number by the quartet,
the remainder of the evening was
given over to general sociability.
TO MEET MONTHLY.
The meeting of the association arc
to be held the first Friday after the
5th of each month. The present Of
fcers are president, c r. Cornell,
Moline; vice president, J. Ainsley, /
Davenport; secretary, J. L. Scadding,
Rock Island: financial secretary. Mr.. /
SCwarting, Moline; treasurer. w F.
Hansgen, Rock Island, and sergeant /
alarms, Louis Moeller, Davenport. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
Boxing Notes

New York, oct. Ton Caponi, the
Italian light heavyweight, was convinc
ed that he had no business with sam
LangfOrd, the Boston tar baby, at the
Twentieth Century A c. last night
Langfcrd after playing with the italian
for two rounds, cut loose in the third
with the kind of punches that have
beaten all corners. Caponi could have
been stopped in the first round. but
Langford with his usual solicitude for
the crowd let him stay.
Boston. Mass. oct. 7.-Battling Mel
son will get another opportunity to
show whether or not he can come
back" The battler Will likely appear
in the main bout Of - rounds at the
Armory Athletic club q week from
Tuesday. Pal Moore. the Philadelphia
boxer. probably viii be his opponent.
Gary, Ind. Oct Fiddle Murphy OF
Boston outroiuted George Memsic
= prCver5iai city oiccN over the 10
round route in the windup of the
Shamrock =. C.'s bout here tonight
The Boston lightweight made the BO-
hemian look like a novice by his clev-
er foot work, and Memsic's only
chance for the decision was the hope
for q knockout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
300 TO WRITE BASEBALL
Section Of Grandstand Reserved for
Reporters at Worlds Series.

New York, Oct. 7.-Three hun
dred baseball writers and artists will
be called upon to appease throughout
the country the whetted appetite of
thousands for the news of the worlds
baseball series which commences
here next Saturday \ section Of
the grandstand win be set aside for
the reporters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07

It is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain LinimenJ
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then it is
that Chamberlain Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber.
lains Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
oRRINE FOR DRINK HABIT

Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink
viii be glad to know that she can pur-
chase Orrine. the standard liquor habit
remedy that we have sold for years
and if no benefit is obtained after a
trial. the money viii be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No.
l, secret treatment, powder. absolute
" tasteless and odorless, given secretly
in food or drink. Orrine No. 2. in pill
form. is for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment Orrine costs only
81 a box. Come in and get a free
booklet about Orrine. Harper House
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-07
Gives Aid to Strikers

Sometimes liver. kidney and bowels
seem TO go on a strike and refuse t.
work right. Then you need those pleas
ant little strike-breakers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pins-to give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon folIws. Try
them. % cents, al ali druggists.