davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

YACfd0CsaH
,-..-- cav =, then AZ
.,.,- o,e-,.io~< King reca'ranH n&
r.c>a,eSJy been menaced WIN osa'
"a vI.r the kidnapr<nc OF MS cn,'"
-.n when thev were Souneer ""e
.,owss hir,s~,S more friendly ana
,,,-r.,, 20 Sa,dansky ard hts a6-
.,-.,.. e,d 30 Ssndsnskv crocisi-ned
-. -Ix o,,.e~. We 80 unfte N7cedcnia
.. r,uira-'s r~rdina16's suotecfs 'ooN
.,. r-crna that IN opposing the Na
d,,,an movement ne vas :.ano,nS
az ~ 81 .he aersndi,ement o.
.,,rs.-;a n, the Other hand, Turs"r
"a .hc Great Powers blamed F~rdin-
-, g. failing 20 police his frontiers
"a cx.-eed Rim With giving as
.,,re ard cncoursg.,nert 80 Sancan>N''
80 whom. as ' ha~e men,'nn nsa-. ri
,.ssarres Of Who'll. Nsc~d"nisn VIZ
80 40 accredited by Tire TURKISH
authorities. by the fcreisn eonsuis'
sd ~ tire FOREIGN gcrdsrmerte 1nspce-
50. ., sra. most rnnapcr province
,r.- .rc ove-.rrov ard deposition
~ su,tao Atdui HarI:d. md the ,dveni
. -nv.- Of The now fhn-cuvhiv dts-
c-.Si.ed yourr Turk ra-tv. serdanssS
,u,ned no a. Ccastanetncp'e. where ne
- - ,Se,r friends. He vas the star
80, a. a legislative banquet given
s,hr,ed Ria vhfs president ~
~. ier.sia.ure ~ which she erano
,,xf~r she rr'nis;srs. snd fhe fener-
s,,..s,,o rhsStet rasha w.re present
VT hecsr,s sandansty Eesndi No
,o,rer talked ~ uri.ire Maccdons
-,,s su,earia. ard n Ssct absolutely
..s,,a,.,ed anv such designs. We pro-
$3.50 ,ts, his one aim ard idea was
~We<~8cc;a scr the Macedorsans. under
81. TurSs. bus not the Bu'earsaas"
ms did not excite - much resent
,,e,s 80 n,sN; hsve ben eyv~cfcd -
scSa. vhwe u was construed ~ being
,,.re,v a r.anccuvre on the par; Of
aer6spskv 90 obtain ADVANTAGES for
she Macedonian Comutteee.
me Young Turks have nov fallen.
ann1nHsky hes for MORE than year
80 ssa6p1 - - osrSene 9so&9 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
Deoth Of Coed Citizen.

Alonzo J. Hite, a well-known and
respected citizen. died on Wednesday
at South Hill, MecklenburS County.
He had been a great sufferer for some
time. His widow will reside with her
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Pitz:nser, on Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

will be Joined by her mother. Mrs.
William Munford Ellis, and Miss Tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
BISHOPS TO ASSIST
At BURIAL SERVICE
OF DR.. D. B. Street
Funeral Will Be Held To-
morrow Morning From
Kehesaw Apartment.

Bishop l.. B, Wilson. OF New York
city. and the Rev. Charles e. Guthrie,
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
Brooksbury, Pa. will assist the Rev.
John t. Ensor, pastor OF calvary Meth
odist Church. at the funeral services for
DR.. Daniel b. Street. which. will be held
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock at his
apartments In the Kenesaw. Burial will
be In Arlington.
The body of DR.. Street, who died of
heart trouble last Wednesday at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Edgar Pat
terson. Of Moose Jaw. Canada. reached
here yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Street and Mrs. Patterson.
DR.. Street was seventy years old. and
since his graduation from Georgetown
University Medical School in 1879 had
practiced his profession In this city
For many years he was dean OF sibiey
Hospital. He saw active service
throughout the civil war. and was q
member OF the q. A. r.
DR.. d. b. Street. Jr., Of Jersey City,
N. j.. arrived here to attend his
fathers funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to a sana-
torium is not only expensive, but 1t in
wolves separation from home and
friends. Some are benefited, but few
can safely return. Eckman's Alternative
is effective for home treatment. For ex-
ample:
III 8. Atlantic Ave. Haddonneid, N. J.
Gentlemen: In the fall OF 1906 ! con-
traGted n very severe cold which settled on
my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum,
and my physician then told me must go to
California Immediately. At this time was
advised to take Eckman's Alternative.
stayed at home and commenced taking It the
last week In October. began to Improve,
and the first week In January. 1906 / re-
sumed my regular occupation, having gained
25 pounds. fully restored to health. 1t Is
now nye years since my recovery has been
effected. and ] cannot praise Eckman's Al
terative too highly. ! have recommended It
with excellent results"
tsigned) W. NJ. TATEM
Eckman's Alternative is effective I'm
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates, or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donnell's Drug Stores and
| other leading druggists. Ask for book.
let telling of recoveries and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
JOHN H. JOHNSON.

9tansbury Lodge, F. A A. M, were
In charge Of the funeral services for
John H. Johnson, which wepe held this
morning at $50 o'clock from the resi-
dence, 903 Monroe street. Burial was in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. johnson held a
life membership In Stansbury Lodge.
John H. johnson was fifty-seven years
old and had for thirty-fve years con-
Quoted q meat and provision market IN
Center Market. He was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington and his father.
ninety-one years old, Is still living In
Georgetown and Ii one Of the pioneers
Of Washington.
Mr.. johnson had been Ill several
weeks in Georgetown University Hos
pital. He leaves his wife and the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. Lillian Keister
Mrs. Katharine Blandy. Miss Blanche
Johnson, and John H., jr.. William F..
Harold c., L. Raymond. and Herbert h
johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
GEN. T. ]. SHANNON.

Two special services, one conducted
by Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
H. r. A. A. NJ, the other BIZ Encamp-
ment Ill. Union Veterans Legion.
will be held at the grave of Gen.
Thomas J. Shannon tomorrow after
noon. In Rock Creek Cemetery. General
Shannon was one of the charter men,
bers Of Washington Centennial Lodge
and was past national commander of the
Union Veterans Legion. as we'll as
the father OF Encampment III.
The active pallbearers will I've select
ed by the Masonic Lodge. and have
not yet been announced. The honorary
pallbearers, from the Union Veterans
Legion.
The services will be held Tuesday att
ernoon at . o'clock from the residence,
S19 Fifth street southeast. The Rev.
A. II. Thompson, pastor OF Waugh
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church.
will officlate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
ANACOSTLA FILLS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Over Five Hundred Pupils Present When Classes Are Re-
sumed-Randle Highlands Building Is Not
Ready for Children.

medical stan who went to Fordham
University In New York to pursue spe.
ciai studies several weeks ago. Super
intendent william A. white, DIR. George
II. schwinn, DR.. Alfred Glascock, Or.
Nicolas Dynan, and DR.. Mary oMailey
are the ones who are taking the course.
The institution Is under the charge
Of Or. II. M. Barnes during their alb
sence. ..
Anacostia churches are preparing for
rally day. The Methodists will observe
the day on october 90 according Ia
announcement made yesterday. and the
Presbyterians will hold their exercises
next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
CHARLES ]. LYNCH.

Funeral services for Charles ]. Lynch.
prominet architect and resident OF
Brookland for twenty-three years, were
held this AFTERNOON from the residence.
SIS Newton street, Brookland. The
services were largely attended bv men,
bers Of Brookland Baptist Church. with
as deacon and librarian and assistant
superintendent of the Sunday school for
many years.
Mr.. Lynch, who was sixty-six years
old, leaves a wife and three daughters.
trict schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
MRS. HOYT, AUTHOR
AND PHILOSOPHER,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Will Be Held Tues
day at Home of Her
Son.

Ft,nersl services for Mrs Elizabeth
60 -. u,issu =, ,.r,,.r
Oepha sampson hoy,. woow y, ione
Gov. John Wesley Hoyt OF wyoming
well known as an author and philoso-
nher who died vesterdav at the home
"ho -, n,. T...,
OF her son, kepiey Hoyt, m4 Fessen-
den place, wisconsin Avenue Park. will
be held there Tuesday afternoon at Q
o'c,ock interment will be private in
Gienwood Cemetery. Death was due to
q stroke Of p,raIysis. =
Mrs. Hoyt was eirbty- four veffs old.
Al the ags ~ ton wears shc ua. al
s,i,,ed hv snec,ai nermi as,on 10 the elias
~ mental nhiiosopbv in Ohio University.
and the deep insight Into philosophical
,na..e mus asplssea IN ner yout 81
be REGARDED az an authority
-. 49,. nil.
Sse Aio'. Dnu.
When Twelve years OLD Mrs. Hoyt I'M
paired her eyesisht by studying Greek
by hrelighf. In later years she became
almost blind from the effect Of this
strain.
an. faust, rh,,,.on,v ana n.,,oms,-
sne husns pnliosopny ahd m st,Inn,,
nhui her marriage 70 Or. Johh W.
Hoyt' AT that time professor OF chem-
istry ana medical turisprndence In the
CINCINNATI College OF Medicine.
Her nrst literary work was series
Of children's poems published In At
lantic Monthly and other periodicals.
But We had not lost interest In philoso-
ply. and, though her sight was greatly
Impaired. continued studies OF that sub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
Wiley Refuses.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept 2a-U. z.
Wiley, brother OF DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, has declined to accept the NOM
nation for Congress from the Seventh
district at the hands Of the Progress
sivcs. Mr.. Wiley, who Is n former
law practice as his reason for refus.
ing the nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTIA, u. u, sEfT. 70
More than 100 children reported today
in the various public school buildings
In this part Of the District.
Anacostia, with It's three buildings
occupied to their capacity, had the
largest enrolment OF the towns south
of the Eastern branch. over 500 pupils
were present when the classes were
resumed today.
Congress Heights was next In order.
with over 400 children attending the sew
eral buildings. The portable school was
placed In service for the first time.
Some absentees were noted In the
schools there by reason Of the non-resi-
dent law.
The Orr School. at Twining City.
eauaied it's attendance record Of last
season. there being 200 pupils on hand
today.
accommodated nearly 100 pupils. II was
children were affected by the nom
resident law. II was estimated that Pc
tween the buildings at Congress Heights
end Good Hope probably sixty children
will be prevented from attending the
tion fees required under the new law.
The Randle Highlands School was not
opened today. School officials said to-
DAY u VIII n9h He ~ sesNiee ,d M, q. 'ea rs
vail the Orr School, In Twining City.
will be used. as II was last year.
Some changes IN the personnel OF tine
teaching force were noted here. Miss
Jennie Hsrmel, former teachsr OF inc
Miss J. E. wiler. a Normal school grad
uate. has taken her place. Miss N. l..
Williams was transferred from Nth
grade teacher in Congress Heights TO
School SCI e Snseossia. MISS NJ. D, bsad!s
was sent from town to the NTH grade
In Congress Heights. Miss Lena Reed.
who was the NTH grade teacher In Ana
In addition to the white schools emu.
merated above there was a large attend
ance at the various buildings for col
ance was estimated for them at close
to 1000
Disorder on Congress Heights
street car yesterday afternoon threw
the passengers into connection, and
women who were riding at the time
entered a protest. When the Gar
reached the terminus conductor Nr
kie M; Rnodes. VINO had been appeal
GU 70 py tne women paSsensers' sum,
unn "ooh'eo Foi'ee"An har
oT IN. ,,. s o...
yincIinu white man tbirfv-f ye
vaars IA on compI.int ~ IN CON.
auctor The man wss taLen 20 the
Eicventb nrecinct In Anacostia wbers
he was FEATURED 10 denosit $40 as
Collateral for his appearance In Po-
lice Court. He was charged with be-
ing disorderly on a street car.
Complaining OF shooting In the
fields adjacent to her home in Min
nesota avenue. Mrs. Duvall. who lives
In the section named, has asked the
Eleventh precinct policemen to IN
have learned u appears that the
| BnOotlnR reported DIV mrs. DuVali MAJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
WHEN THE DANDRUFF
BEGINS TO FALL

| You'll know there is som ching wrong.
No one with q healthy scalp has Dsndruff
lit Is not natural.
Healthy, strong hair cannot grow under
hose conditions and what's far more dis.
prbins, the hair that you have will soon
brn Grey and fall out. Then comes
PREMATURE GREY HAIR" and
bat HAS Been Look" about them.
HEED THE wARNING-USE-
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23

$l.o0 and Soc At Drue Stores or direct upon TO.
tipi Of price and dealers name. Send l0e for
isl bottls.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
FOR SALE AND nECOMMENDED
NY PEOPLES PHARMACY. rrH
cts, N. w.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

more-in obvious hesitation.
There's nothing else l can do for
yOu?" he asked.
Nothing. sir. Thank you"
"You-you were not thinking-of-'
s'Of what. sir" asked Luke.
Then as he saw the other mans eyes
wandering to the drawer OF the desk. he
said simply:
of suicide, you mean, SIR"
Colonel Harris nodded.
"Oh. no." rejoined Luke And he
added after Il slight pause: Not at
present"
What do you mean by that?!'
81 mean that I shouldn't exactly hang
for the murder Of the Chaplain brick
layer. ] shouldn't let it come to that.
! am sorry J. did not manage to get
away tonight. / thought they meant to
let me-"
II think they did mean to. Some
bllnder 1 suppose on the part OF the
subordinates."
Il suppose So"
Wen, Luke" said Colonel Harris
with a deep sigh. Il have known YOU
ever since you were a child, but, by
Cd. man.! l confess tina I don't UNI
derstand YOU
That's very kindly put. sir" rejoined
luke with the semblance OF q smile.
You have every right to call me u
COMPOUNDED blackguard."
Il shall only do that after our trial,
my boy" said tho other. "when i
have heard you confess with your own
lips that you killed that ID s%coundrel
In a moment OF intense pr%ovocation."
Il had better not keep the police
waiting any longer, sir. had 1?'
NO! no! that's all right. I'll take
my poo Lou away at once. and Well
Frank. too. when he comes
homc."
Thank you. sir"
"S'long my boy"
INC Colonel Harris-puzzled, worried
and Internationally went out of thu
room. On the threshold he turned.
moved by the simple and primitive in
stinct OF wishing to lake a last look
at q friend.
He saw Luke standing there in the
full light OF the electric lamp, calm,
quite serene. correct to the last in at
titude n bearing. The face was Just
u mask-marble-like and impassive-
jealousy guarding the secrets of the
u within. Just a good looking, we'll
looked in his elegant attire ready to
start OF for some social function.
Not a single trace either on his per-
son or in his neat, orderly surround
ings OF the appalling tragedy which
would ave broke the spirit of any
human creature. less well schooled in
self-restraint.
Convention vas triumphant to the
end.
gentleman. hypocritical or Unconditional?
which?-was here ready to face abject
humiliation and hopeless disgrace as
impassively as he would la received
the welcome of an hostess at a dinner
party.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
Origin of the PhiI.t;nes.
From the New Work. SIM

a AAN NV xOkh 0uk
The vesed question of the origin OF the
~. A letter received in Lincoln announces
that DIR. Duncan Mackenzie, director Of
the exploring party which went 20 Pales-
tine in behalf of the Palestine explora-
ton fund, has made discoveries of high
historical Importance iii the ruins of the
ancient city of B~ethshemish, which he and
a companion, Mr.. Newton. explored.
Pottery and other obje.is which were
unearthed are believed to suDDort the
theory that the Philistines were emigrants
from Crete. +. w. Masterson, secretary
of the exploration fund. writing; from
Bethshemish July "a, gives the following
details of the discoveries.
"A high mound. on which there wera
five PROSTATE pillars (masseboth). was re-
Gently unearthed and what was probably
an extremely earthly sanctuary or grottO
was found underneath. It has not vet
been opened up or explored. AT the same
time it Is a grOtto, with the most primf-
tive tnternients. for a great quantity Of
unbrokcn pottery food and drink offer.
lngs) have been uncovered, which data
back to at least 1900 b. G.. The natives
were much excited over this Discovery
and also the discovery of several huge
well mounts, which when followed down =
few feet will probably solve the problem
OF the water supply of this ancient. city.''
Mr.. Masterson adds that unlesssthe 10
sources of the fund are increased. the
work must come to q standst.ll. vhtch
would be a misfortune to students Of Ge-
mitic religion and history. The operations
have closed for the hot and ,snheaith~
summer months.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
Teas Conquest Of Rome.


OF all the C%onquerore that have
come TO Rome no one has gained such
= complete victory us tea has won In
thosttailan capitai. Twenty years ago
the British and American tourists who
am To Rome we're catered to in the
natter Of tea In q rather shamefaced
manner In the strangers quarter near
the Piazza oil Spagna. and English
Tea Rooms" was the legend to be
seer In q foW windows hard by Cook
4 Sons offices.
Nowadays the palm lounges OF the
Grand and the Excelsio hotels at tea
time are two at the sights OF Rome.
for all Roman society drinks tea
abroad in the afternoons, and there
arc MS many uniforms at S O'clock in
sheSbig hotels as there are at shutdown
on band days on tho Pincnn hill. All
the 6lg pastry cooks shops in the
Cdrs0 .and the other principal streets
now savo ,":lAfternoon Tea IN gold
letters on their plntc glass windows.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
An Invocation.

We are what suns and winds ana waters
make us:
The mountains are our sponsors, and the
Fashion nj win their nursing with their
Smiles.
But where the land is dim from tyranny.
There tiny pleasures occupy the place
Y glories n Of duties: as the feet
vi Tabled facrtes when the sun goes down
Trip Der the grass where wrestlers strove
by day.
Then Justice. calrd the Eternal one
above ~
e more inconstant thanithe buoy.nt form
Inet burst into. existence from the froth
% ever-varyjng oceans: what 10 best
Then becomes worst; what loveilest. most
deform'd. S
The heart IL hardest in the softest c,imcs.
The passions fiourish. tho a3foctiens die'
9 thou vast tablet OF these awfui TRUTH.
That fllleSt all the space between the Sas.
e~preadinE from venice's deserted courts
10 the Tarentine and Hydruntino mole-
lifts thee UP? What shekee fhee>
It's the breath
OF Goa. Awake ye nations! spring to
Let the past work of His right hand
appear
Fresh with His image. Man.
walter Savage Lander.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
Aalrx 1000.

A travelling mGn stopped ut n hotel
recently. said the Cassody Times. He
found a hair in the honey. Ho went
10 the proprietor and Kicked. II can't
help It" said the landlord. II bought
It for C0mbed honey" The next day
the travelling man found u hair in the
Ice cream. but the landlord said that
was all right. as tho ice had been
Alaayed. Again no found q hair in the
apple. pie. THIS surprised tho landlord
greatly. why" said he, "uaey told
! those apples were Baldwins."-
Kausas City Journal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
CHAPTER xxXv.
WHICH TELLS OF PICTURES IN
THE FIRE.

1t did not a poor little Edle very
long to get her things on and to make
ready to go away with Colonel Harris
and with Louisa. Something of the
truth had to be told to her, and We
must do her the Justice to state that
when she understood the full strength
OF the calamity which had befallen her
and Luke, something of her brothers
calm dignity showed itself in her own
derneanor.
She pulled herself together With re-
markable vigor, and before Mary. the
maid, she contrived to behave Just as
If nothing of great Importance had &C.
CURED.
Il am going to dine out tonight.
Mary" she said quite calmly, land I
mayn't be home until sometime tomor-
row. Sc don't sit up for me-"
mo. miss" replied Mary demurely.
who kept her own counsel, like the
well drilled. good class servant that
she was.
And tell cook that Mr.. de Mountford
see her tomorrow and let her know
when We all come back."
Very good, miss"
Louisa gave ungrudging admira-
ton, n whispered praise to the young
girl. She was proud OF Edie's be-
too. This atmosphere of reserve did
her good. She could n have endured
"a scene OF weeping and keep her own
nerves in check all the while.
1t was close upon 8 O'Clock when at
last they reached the Langham hotel.
Colonel Harris ordered the dinner to
be served I'm the private sitting room.
OF curse. none OF them could eat any
thing. Their inward thoughts We're
following Luke de Mopntford along
that weary Calvary which he had set
himself to mount.
Gno,o oPfo0 3{r,rnN I1fo A1notoA - 80
to bed. The poor child had a vague
desire to be alone. and also O vague,
unhappy feeling that h was I'm the
way. She was quito woman enough
now to understand how much more
acutely Louisa Harris must be suffer-
she-the sister-longed for solitude.
how much keener must be that longing
In the heart of the woman who loved
and had lost Luke.
So she went quietly OFF to bed. Louisa
kissed her with real affection. Edie
seemed like something Of Luke; like a
tender bequest made by a dying man.
After that. she herself said good
night" to her father. Colonel Harris
was obviously in such acute distress
that Louisa felt that. above all things,
he must have the c~ompanionship OF
those Of his own sex. The atmosphere
OF wOman's sorrow was essentially bad
for him. He was not . young man.
and tho last two days had tried. him
very severely. Louisa hoped that IL
she pretended to go to bed early, he
would perhaps be induced to 70 to his
l club for an hour.
II he only sat there for an horr.
reading the papers and nodding to ~
many friends. 1t would take him out
| OF himself. -
Il am very tired. dear. she said.
after b had seen Edie safely tucke6
up amongst h blankets. Il think m
follow Edle's good example. IT'S no uee
sitting here. staring into the Ere. II Il.
l0eAr?"
mot q bit Of use. Lou. And I nun.
pose you would like to be alone..
7 shan't 30 to bed. dear. unless you
i 30 to the club" 80.
thing to do. doesn't it9 You ec to ~
and I'll 20 to the club for an hour. a.
you say:. It's no use sitting -star1n1 n
the nfe."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
CAREFUL DOCTOR
ereseslbsd Change o. Food instead O.
Drugs.

Il takes Considerable courage for .
1elsepe to deliberately prescribe only
fcod Tor Z despasring patient. instead
= reoortinx to the usual list OF medl-
eina9
1asre are nome truly scientific ply.
ssscAan1 among the present generation
Who recognise and treat conditions 40
sthCy arN and should be treated. 10.
gnr0leos oe the value to their pockets,
Herd1an instance:
'E6ae pears ago I vas taken with
eovcgo gaatritls and nothing would
otay On NY stomach, 90 that / was ON
the verge oe starvation.
- heard q q Doctor who hAd,A sum.
Aef t6kt690 near snc-A sDeciaifst
rom n. Y.-AnI q i last hope. sent
Tor htn.
*Aftees - examined me carefully
Ae advised me- % try I small quantity
q. 0r1po-lIuts ct frst, then % my
stomach hecane stronger TO eat more.
II 1fleot AZ & and gradually COT % I
could at an1 digest three teaSpooo,
lIls. To- lglegan % have coape Il
~ f1seL nenoly beoans cssar. vhsss
Ncsoro evesytAlnG seesleA q lank. ~
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