davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Is authorship contagious, like measles?
No doubt it is sometimes. Those whose
occupation it is to study the literary
pageant know that excellent but not
particularly gifted people do occasionally
write and publish simply because they
happen to be associated in daily life
with successful authors. We are hot
saying that this is the case with Emma
Hardy, wife Of the distinguished now
elist, Thomas Hardy; we have not seen
the prose and verse which she has lately
been putting into print 1t may be
brilliant.
New America.
The writer's of the United States are
living in what is for them q fortunate
period, one in which there are many new
developments and much unrest intensely
interesting To their contemporaries.
Professor Edward A. Ross's book,
Changing America (which is 10 be
published about three weeks hence.
promises 10 stir curiosity and contro-
yersy
Biography OF Napoleon.
The collection Of books about Napoleon
is an ever growing pleasure, and there is
no sign that the supply will fail. Yalu-
able for collectors and students and in
tcresting to other readers as well Is
Kircheisen's photographic du Temps
de Napoleon" The first part of the
second volume. which is now available
deals with Napoleon's own writings
with socks on his correspondence aud
with biographies, memoirs and books de-
voted To- him. his family and his court.
Crticism-With Whipped Cream.
There was q time when THE Ath-
eneum,' that staid aud profitable jour
nal knew how to put preciosity in It's
place. But nowadays the paper finds
room for it in it's own columns, as wit
ness this passage from recent review:
II Mr.. Cunninghame Graham is the aris-
tocrat of modern literature, treading dis
daiufultv mis- 'uudder of a world" and
Mr. tial-worthN. IN equal SloothrsS, ~ It's
Hamlet grave melancholy and Questioning
haunted 10y the riddle which battles MN
but which inucls him, wily-nilly, 10
wrestle with IT, With this introspocti'enesS
aud lts cnncomitaut liabilities his verse -
charged and impregnated.
II must DO n wonderful thing, It You
arc q roet to have u los Of ''concomi
tant liabilities" UP your sleeve. aud 4" "e
able to sport craftsmanship which is
an irregular rbb and flo". now surgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
RELIGIOUS.

SOUTH AMERICAN PROBLEMS. By Robe
T. Speer illustrated 12mo. pp. xi. 99
student Volunteer Movement for Foreisn
Missions
Following an account Of the discover.
CONQUEST AMI settlement % the South Amsrt-
can continent. the author comments Oh Ice
Roman Catholic Church in South America
and discusses the question Of Protestant
missions and how they can secure recOgni .
ton and support.
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION. BY Arthur
Judson Brown. Illustrated. l2mo. Pr. \.
2t7 tStudent Volunteer Movement for For
cgn NissionsD
Narratng the fundamental causes tF'
probable issues ami implications OF tue rev"
luton, with information concerning the work
Of the missionaries In China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

LA FRANCE EFT LIE MONDE DE DEMAIN,
Par Victor Berard. l2mo, PIP. ~ tPsrist
Bernard Grasset.)
LAIRD e. LEES WEBSTER'S NEW STAND
ARD AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THU
ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Compiled and
edited by T.. T. Roe, IL. 3, With tho
assistance OF prominent specialists. Tween.
ty-nve full page plates. $500 pictorial illus-
trations. 40, PIP. xxi, 1903. Chicagoi
Laird a. Leo
Containing, among other features, ~
pronouncing dictionary Of biography die
tionsries OF foreign phrases. fictitious
characters IN literature, maxims and
proverbs. Biblical names, pseudonymeg.
Greek and Latin proper names.
ELOQUENCE. Counsel on The Art Of PUBLIC
Speaking. BY Garrett i. SeryTs 12mcS
up. ". 2l4 tHarper & Bros.)
with illustrative examples showing ths
style and method Of famous orators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
PRECIOUS BITS OF PAPER
The Benson J, Losing Collection
Of Autographs.

Sometimes gclG is found in unexpected
quantities in scarcely suspected places
and out of the home of long dead MS
torian in Duchess County has come what
antiuuarians look upon as Veritaole
mine Of documents and letters, rich with
personal touches of the lives Of men
great during the formative period NJ the
United States. and containing, too. a
wealth Of historical material Many or
these letters are in the handwriting OF
George Washington or bear his sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER AND TIN
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE BY Jeh4
Witherspoon DuBose. illustrated, 6vo1
pp. 476. (The Nesle Publishing Comb
pany.
An account OF the soldier and Of thd
many campaigns in which he particle
pated.
THE WAR or THE SIXTIES. Compiled BY
l.. r. Hutchins. svo, pp 40 fThe Nsaia
Publishing Company
"reminiscences of the war between the
states collected from soldiers and sailors
OF the Union and Confederate armies and
nayies.
THE LAST EPISODE OF THE FRENcH
REVOLUTION. Being a History Of Ggacf
chus Babeuf and the Conspiracy Of tho
Equals. BY Ernest Belfort Bax. FrontisS
piece. 12mo. PIP 271. Boston: smaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

is the object Of Mrs. Harris's good
natured satire. The Recording Angel
worships the Muse in chronicle or the
people around her, and-she has no dim
Guilty in finding an editor to print 1t. No
wonder:
And there was a certain woman In the
town who went about collecting missionary
dues and this womans tongue Was the rou
she laid ,lpon her neighborS backs.
And she committed no sins. but God was
Obliged to forgive her nearly all the good
she did.
Mrs. Harris has produced truly meri-
torious picture Of American life IN one
Of It's eddies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Italian LETTERS.

ITALIAN LITERATURE. BY Marie Lou
Use Egerton Castle. illustrated Liter
airy Cyclopssdias) limo. PIP. vii, 400
London Herbert & Daniel.
This book has a double interest. 1t Is
intrinsically a useful little work. ana IL
arrests attention as an illustration OF in
herited aptitude. While her parents
have been writing romanccs Miss Castle
has been stufipg. Italian literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
,nms I'm nlnnccr dnys and laler tnnes.

toms in pioneer days and later times
EDWARD FITZGERALD REAIE. 4 pioneer
ia the Path OF Empire. lS22 l9n5. GA
Stephen Bousal. with seventeen illustra %
lions Syo, pp. xii BIZ GO. J. fu'haW
sons
4 record Of the generals adysntur0u
career aud his services to the Republic
HENRY DEMAREST LLOYD. lStT 1908. a
Biography. BY caro- Lloyd. with an m
Production by Charles Edward Russell Ia
two volumes illustrated. Svo, PIP. XVIII.
3Os. tx, 500. &C. T.. Putnam's Sons.'
WOODROW WILSON The story OF His Life.
by William Bayard Hale. illustrated.
limo pp %. doubleday, Page 4 co..
An account Of his boyhood and college
lays his lie as = teacher, as college prest-
don't and as Governor of New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
SOCIOLOGY.

OLD iGE DEPENDENCY ~ THE UNITED
STATES Nv T.e- N-llius sauieF l2nic. ~.
Ai. 49, 'rhs Nacm'llau Co'npsny.
Being primarily tho outcome % an attelnp'
60 find an answer 10 the inquiry, 'Why q"
not working people purchase sniiuiuesf
gG,TAL CREED or THE CHURCHES. Edited
h., Harry r. Ward. l2mO, nP -. Eaton
4 Mains.
.hspte,s on child Labor. living WAC.
ths Eniployuau' If Women. Disulbuu's
justice and Reduction ot Hours 81 Labor, Ct.
This ,pluiur T. the FIRST ~ sores OF soclt'
service landlords ~ he issued b. IN" Com
mission an the church and Social service Of
ON, Federal Council In the churches "t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
FICTION
Tales of Sea and Land, at Home
and Abroad.
ALL SORTS OF MARINERS.

WIDE COURSES. BY James Brendan Con-
molly With illustrations. 12mo PIP 1886.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Mr.. Connolly maintains with rare re-
sourcefulness the high standard he set
for himself long ago in his tales of the
sea and her sons. He holds our atten-
ton with these eight new stories Of his,
holds 1t in lighter mood as we'll as in the
dramatic key which he touches oftenest,
the key of man in his indomitable cour-
age doing battle with storm and wave
with the hardships of life that have
hardened him. There is atmosphere in
these serious stories, of water and sky
and gale that blows, and fancy. also the
romanticism of the past, when the Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
DOWN EAST.

THE POSTMASTER. BY Joseph G.. Lin
coin. Illustrated. 12mo, PIP. Sl7. d. APP
pleton & Co.
Mr.. Lincon's retired Yankee sailormen
retain their breezy interest for us. The
heroes of his books, whose number is
gradually growing, are all brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
EDUCATIONAL

NECEssARY BASIS or TIE TEACHER
TENURE. By Andrew sloan Draper
III. D. i2mo, PIP ~. Syracuse: g. W.
Bardten.)
An address delivered before the rural
education section Of the New York Teach
ers' Association. Albany n. Y.
NEW DEMANDS IN EDUCATION. BY James
Phinney Munroe. l2mo, PIP. VIII 3l@'
Doubleday. Page & co..
Setting forth the fundamental demands
I'm education and how they may best Toe
FULFILLED so that each school pupil may be-
come an efficient member OF society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

in triumph. now limping along I'm tortu'
Gus. dissonant and cumbrous rhythm
But MIR. Galsworthy, if THE Athenaum
&c ia be believed, has even further re-
sourres His poetry "s less or the
sublime discovery and revelation than Al
slow and somewhat painful exfoIiation
of p reflective temper into poetic forms.
lie lacks, it seems, the almost insolent
lyrical carelessness of success which Is
the blossom of a consumlnate art pul
this does not matter, for, as The Atm
enaum' says, following quotation
the spell of these verses and the quick
stab Of their appeal penetrate where
more ambitious raptures cannot reach.
Ye gods and little fishes!
Macready's journal.
The private journal left by Macready'
the actor. is to be published immedi-
ately. 1t is full Of material appealing to
those interested i'm the theatrical ana
literary personages OF the Victorian
DAYS. 1t Is believed that Macready's eX-
perlences I'm the United States are de-
scribed therein with frankness.
"Rose Jocelyn."
A book Of gossip moro or less personal
is coming from the hand of Mrs. Janet
Ross, whose writings on Italy are known
TO many readers in this country. This
book, entitled THE Fourth Generation
Is her second collection of reminis-
cences. She has known most Of the
English authors and artists of her time,
including Thackeray and Dickens She
writes of Meredith's early days-she
knew him well-and was the original OK
the Rose Jocelyn Of Evan Harrington
George Meredth's Biography.
II Is said that George Meredith had q
horror OF biographies, especially his own
who shall say he had not cause in a
day when some Of his countrymen are
unduly given to the preparation Of whas
are tissues Of gossip rather than well
considered memoirs? Meredith. how
ever. may rest in peace since Lord Nor
Lewis memoir Of him. which is now under
way will no doubt be a fine piece OF
work. 1t will, Of course, discuss the not
particularly important fact that the pa
ternal and grandpaternal Meredilhs
were taiors in Portsmouth, though it IS
stated that the novelist did nothing to
discourage the belief that he was of
noble Welsh descent.
A friend says I'm the London Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGR APHN.

FIFTY YEARS IN OREGON. ~ T r Geer.
illustrated $40. PIP. $40 trhe Neal" Pub
fishing 'onpGnyI
EspeTiences observations and com
nentariss upon men, measures ana rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
REPRINT.

MICH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. By William
Shakespeare EIiied by william ", law
renee. Phi d Frontispicce. itmo, ~. AVlh
1877 The Macmillan roEpanD.
Issred in rho Tudor Shakespeare serte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
ESSAYS.

MODERN ENGLISH BOOKS OF POWER BY
| George Hamlin Fitch Illustrated. l2mo,
| pp. XIV, l73. (San Francisco: Paul Elder
& COZ
A series OF essays on great books and
their writers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HISTORY.

the heroine of which comes under he iadus
ence Of all three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 SO q yosrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

LOVE Gn.Ds TIE SCENE AND WOMEN
glide THE PLOT. ~ Agnes ana
Egerton Castle Emo, pp. VII. a'' Lon
don: Smith Elder " Go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02

ocrals IN congress took advantage N
lho era of agitation ald muckrak-
inF nnd never was president moro
unlusIly ossnilod by nn opposition than
President Taf has been by his political
Toes, not because they had ground for
IT, nor because they though that II was
wrong but because Il was their op-
portnty 10 mako partisan politics.
Again, President Taft had hard
task whom ho followed Roosevelt Mr..
Roosevelt waH Spectacular impul-
ANe president. He was sensational
aggressive, bolligercnt, and kept some
ming doing all the time. Ills aggrcs--
slNc, War-liltc spirit, appealed 10 the
American people They like fighter
ana are Invariably pleased and attract.
ed by the huglo blast of war. when
President Tart entered upon his duty,
although lust as progressive IN his
ld"hs. ana lust ns much determined 10
bring about all needed reforms. he
was Of different temperament and
went at II iu different way. Ills
prosecutions OF the trusts have been
omincntN successful although he has
said but little about IT, lis admins
uation has hoen dignificd hut uucom.
promisiur whom principle has been in
Nolyvd
Whom the second sober thought ~
the nation asserts Itself and the entire
situation rs anayzcd fully II will bee
the verdict of the American people
that William II. TAFT has been one OF
tho best and ahlost presidents that
mis- country over had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1-President
Taft paid his annual visit to the ma
tional press club tonight and explain
ed to the several hundred members
present that after all it was not So
hard 10 De chief executive Of the
nation as 1t was to be a judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02

atty nomination. c. o. Frye, also
from the sunny South, and one II the
old school yiolInists Is republican
/ candidate for the same office. Frye
I Yesterday issued q challenge to Cross
land. In the following words
N my opponents want to run this
race on a music basis I'll enter a tid-
ding match with thcm.'
Mr., Frye admits that he used To be
some punkng on the fiddle while
Judge Grassland doesn't back down
for any Of the bow manipulatOrs.
Judge Grassland hasn't given his an
swer to the challenge yet but he is
expected to accept the challenge,
Mr. Frye has been practiclng on
his old violin at home for several
nights. He feels that Grassland has
a little the best Of him In that the
Judge has been doing good deal
Of fiddlIng In public lately.
CrossIands favorite tune is MY
Old Kentucky Home" aud he is said
To be able 20 play Il IN manner that
can bring tears TO the eyes Of every
member Of the Tulsa Kentucky clu.
Frye Is etill maintaining that Dixie
is the geratcst selection Of them all.
II don't 90 for the classical or rag
time tunes" said Mr. Frye yesterday,
but I am cgotstical enough 10 be-
lcvo that ! can give 'em "DiNle,' or
any ~ the old classics, as good as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02
A M0MAN'S APPEAL

~ aa kr-v re slft t-s-S 90 -hta--s.
ssn. vheht- mas. elar cr So tAs
icrtS seasueN lpu.NAcos l,srsa.hs
qs -s Co.. tsr klertss ~ rfu-s.lgls
ps-rS tc ur.se to htr Tor s. hams
,-estutri eh.,n nss -soe1sesly su-cs
tH ot thcs5 tor.U-es Sht tsals q har
duc tt send g, tc aU strrs-t-S F-REE.
Act curc tcgrsft co no-t ss thrus-
ANS rll tes.lt,-ng chArSe q rli-
rstc ht'rS receSSs-l. This s-.rls
aiScoNt-T osrishes u-sc S-iE from TIE
hioct loascns ~ s.lsgs-ea srfrsS
rurfios tNt Aooa and h-lrhttzs tnt
ewes siv'-E slasszg sss6 to-s sc re
Whole sE-tu n ne above frtt~os.s
.ca toi fuojt a66roSS NJ ~ San-
ns-s SEA = SoesA RenA inG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02
A HEAD THAT
WEIGHED 10 POUNDS
hWould Make You Faint. Too. As
II Did This Lady. But II Grew
Lighter ard Now She
Can Walk Miles.

Ncccht rcNas.--''l WAS so wcAG.
could hardly vSlk." writes Mrs. Jcn.
ulc Ec0 90 Neecni.
20 haj rot enough strength 90 ~,
nay bsby yrow led. ana my head fcl.
as So ut vc.eh,d 10 pounds
Tbs made NE far. and taousb,
z cout rot 1--we.
D was ready 90 sNc up st any time
went o. see my mother. who gave
me some medicine. % did me No good
aud Z went lack home
Mother cam, too. and persuaded
NE to ir} Ca~juL The wowSuS scoic
as a l5S, roSer - I sent 90 the store
and >ct mc O eot,lc
Now. Q au wei ana can walk
miles ard carry nsty Viyh me al the
0ay
po ,ee Suffer tu.m weakness p.,s
leur hceo tct hcatyr 10 SON want
So give cY'
D. $500 5a loa shoela heed tas
reva. 90 ta-s s,or2 "a tre, s.cr, Grou
.:c
Thousands ~, vomea suffer wheo
thtg ,ro- f-t
rae sr,s.rt >affrr ossu ther,
IS -,.ts, aa.uac f,r ;eeu. or cv-
,- l-esS >s.> >n,s -cslv O. rrharr
trer tr... .'a-aal the aunls-.,
rs-t.a cs-aa va, aay rc-rsr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02
A FIODLING DEBATE
BY Two Candidates
& q. FHNE AND JUDGE CROSS.
LAND CHALLENGES AND AC-
CEPr--CUT RNGrmE.

Music Will probably play a part n
the campaign. Instead OF fiery.
tongued orators mounting dray
wagon ON the corner of second and
Main and declaring their platforms. ."
60 the amused multitudes. or the
Straggling few. as the case might he.
Tulsa voters can expect to be enter
taiued 10y debate ln which no words
are spoken.
judge ia Grassland, who halls
fnom Kentucky sDd can manipulate
the fiddle lNc true mountaineer. or
New York classic musician. is a
democratic candidate FOR the mayor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02
FORMER COY NOR
IS OUT FOR TAFT
y, ~ FERGUSON SAYS PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION MAS THY.
Nc CIRCUMSTANCES.
Americans LIKE BLUSTER
'haulnulua Platforms ~ Gigantic
Mud Ip',orics--INcr, Id,aI Of
President H. High One.

GUTHRIE OKLA. March ,Spc
|'nll furmor Governor THOMPSON n
I'tEusou uf Oklahoma candidate last
YEAR tor the kuhornaturial nomination
and one ut che hrst know leaders i
the southwest viii declare himself to
J o" tor President TAFT for rouomina
/ tl"n am detection In his paper the Wa.
/ TONGA Republican. Ferguson was am.
/ pointed EoNoruor ct oklahoma rcrri.
I tory h President Roosevelt n 1907
/ oud avrNcd "a Oul term ot four wears
No man ever occupied tho prrsi-
dunul DhDir declares Governor For
t'''u rduorulN under moro trymg
circumstances than President TAFT uo
t'ok charge ot tho government az A
uWv WHOM everything was iu "a tumult
li's predecessor had been n a strcu.
"oH battle with congress- aud also
with some of the large business inter
',is oi the country There had boon
1u era ot unrest The financial fur-
~ through which the country had
rss'u had caused uurcs, in the husi-
nrss world. There was general agI-
Wuun guius ON over the country I'm al
most every department W business
and politics There had been bat
tlc roNW between some ~ the hip
business Interests and the national ad-
"ln's,Huou Tho heads of tho great
''mm'r'Rl concerns had been calling
Fr's'dont Roosevelt 'SNaShhucklcr
and spectacular agltator. ON the
other hand Roosevelt had bccn ,slllug
these Kings ot finance liars. robbers
and commercial walcfacjorS
NraU tho most powerful ~ an the
disturbing elements was the muckrak- .
en- The waEasiucS Tor SEVERAL Years
bad boon WN ot Vicious attacks ,,pon
Woit mon ana these wuckrakcrs
whose in,omc depended Rrecly upou
thr'r capacity 90 hosmrch the char
acter of myu h,ph un Tn national
Nrnm.ucu,r Vcrc ulpE the press of
.Nc country with their gospel ~ dis.
.rust The chautaulua platform had
Boon turDcJ into "a rirauuc urd fa>.
.orN a'' oNtr she land Vhcrc nc public
man was Tree ir'w the SliulN lacNagcs +.
NmDh were manufactured and ready
.oy u>g yu aN NycaS,ouS Mon who hsA
.or wears coioNcj the confidence ~
's,rc'r of tht nation Wcv, driven tram
'"l.y Ntc. rurtd politically aud their
'ovctoforc uuwpga,Narlt yrru,a,ious
'aeNtnr&
"Saeh 0rrs enc conditions .r.,si,-
ns whom President Tao, Was called to|
De hfhe>' position in thc sfu 90 ,hc Z
'''N.r W'.h meh ideals algnr ;hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02

o. Frye, republican, who will play
Dixie, and try to get away with it 10
the extent Of winning the most d. =
pause from the crowd. Lei her co.
Musical experts would not be need
ed to decide the match. The spec
tators could decide the contest and
votes could be taken if the applause
was equally divided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.


have In my possession prescription
Tor nervous debility, lack Of vigor. weaken.
ed manhood, failing memory and lame
drains, or the folhes Of youth. that has
suted SO many worn and nervous men
eight in their own homes-wiihogt any
additional help or medieiue-ihat | think
Wery man who wishes 10 regain his manly
power and vitality, quickly and quietly,
should have copy. So | have determined
to send copy OF the prescription free u
charge IN plain, ordinary sealed en-.
,elope to any man who will write me !or
H.
This prescription comes from 4 ply.
acian who has made special study d
men and | am convinced ID is the sur.st.
acting combustion for the cure Of deficient
gether
think I owe It to my fellow man 10
sehd them copy in confidence 90 that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent med
lclnrs secure what believe is the quickest
sSunE restorative, uphuildiog. SPOT
IoVtHlNG remedy ever devised. and 20
cute himself At home quietly and quickly
lust drop me line like this: DR. A Z
Robinson, is3o Luck BuidinE Detroit
Mich, and | will send you copy Of this
splendid recipe In a plain ordinary envelope
free Of charge. A great many DOCTOR
would charge $500 - $500 for merely
writing ont prescription Ike 'his-t1i
scod u entirely free,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-02
supcrintendcnts Adjourn Convention.

ST LOUIS, March THE annual
convention Of the department Of su-
perintendence Of the national edu-
cation association adjourned this If
iernoon and nearly all Of the 1000
delegates departed early in the even
ing for their homes.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-04
RICH WOMAN
WEEDS CHAUFFEUR
Husband is But Half His Wife's
Age, And Was Formerly Her Pri-
vate Secretary.

South, Bend, Ind, Jan. Mrs.
Mabel NJ. Treanor, who, after one Of
the hardest fought battles in the le-
gal history of st. Joseph county sue
ceeded in having set aside the will
of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Good,
and thereby gaining possession of a
million dollar estate. was married in
Chicago Wednesday to her chauffeur
Harry Alfred Wood.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. NJ. ]. Fitzsimmons and W
messed by Mrs. Treanor's two sons,
who then returned to a military
school at Lima, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood have departed for California
Wood is but half his wife's age,
and was a chauffeur and secretary
to her following her first husbands
death. Treanor died here two years
ago.