davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

Sick of gray!
Why not have the next suit
an attractive brown or blush
mixture!
Or vice-versa.
We've such an endless va
rietv Of suits you're pretty
sure to find just what you
want.
Easy to choose, too. for all
our suits are hung right before
YOU in glass cabinets.
Winter suits, Sl8 to $48.
Overcoats for any weather.
From substantial friezes 1T
SI8 and $40 to the finest of fur
lined coats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
"Phantom Ships"

tuneful tongues and brilliant eyes
o happy hearts and smiling lips,
You sailed away meath rainbow skies
Long years ago in bounding ships
And now where are you all today?
Oh who will come and tell to me
The trials of those ships, since they
Sailed DER the bar and out to sea?
Oh, are they sailing near the rocks,
Whirlpool. eddy or sheltered lee?
Or, do they lie in friendly DOCKS
Or tempest tossed upon the sea?
Or have they sailed their courses DER
And have they gained that peaceful
port
Upon the bright and shining shore
Where angels sing in mercy's court
Long years ago those ships were new,
Trim built and firm each mast and
stay;
Their sails were white and fair to
view,
AS they sailed DER the beauteous bay;
And oh. where are they all today?
Oh, who will come and tell to me
How Jared those ships that sailed
away
With hopeful hearts to cross Life's
Sea?
Oh. tuneful tongues and brilliant eyes.
Oh happy hearts and smiling lips.
Within the harbor of the skies,
Did angels guide your phantom ships?
And If there, blessed will you be-
With angels through eternity
To sing the grand and holy theme
The mercies of our Judge supreme.
Patrick H. Donohue.
Grand Forks, N. D.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Indication Of changeablsness.

To illustrate how tickle we Amer
leans are as hero worshipers the
following incident is an example.
Near the Nations Capital is a lit
tie shop conducted by a Mrs. Murphy
and her daughter. The little store
carries few groceries and some odds
and ends that may appeal to the chill
dren of the community.
few days ago, a stranger, want
ing to make some small purchases.
entered the store. The woman was
giving orders to her daughter con-
corning the dressing of the one little
shop window. While waiting on the
customer, the woman turned to her
daughter, and assistant, and said:
"And, Mary, put those hound dogs
in the window and mark them down
to five cents"
How the mighty have fallen!
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
On q May Morning,

VII way ViVsUluSs
''The weary heart hath Night for
peace,
If Day deny it bliss,
But where's the heart would seek
release
From such day as this?
Night gave me rest and quiet breath
Within that outer Keep of Death.
Where Sleep is gentle warden;
But, oh! the living joys that thrill
Across this sunny window sill
That looks upon my garden!
1.-THE joyance of the Spring is there,
The moist air breath is on the air;
And Gods sweet prophets, making
Their prisons in music. sing;
Sleep hath no peace except it bring
A sweeter joy at waking
May I, one night, with peaceful brow,
Pass Death, the grisly warden.
And know the joy of life, as now
See it in my garden"
THOMAS DAILY.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
"Down With HE'LL"

The International Bible Association
convention in session in Canada on
Dominion Day, says The Western
Waterman, fully and formally repro
bated Hell and asked every Protest
ant minister in Canada to make a
similar declaration. down with
HELP is the slogan In all Protestant
lands. From this it would be wrong
to infer that Protestants are banker
ing after Heaven. Their idea of here.
after is: IF God wants to give US
Heaven. we'll and good; If not we
shall try to snooze along without it,"
Professionalism is a religion of this
world, and they have invented a new
name for Catholicity; they call It
Observation-Disclosures"
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Episcopal ssminarlan a Convert.

After studying three years at the
General Theological Seminary Of New
York to become a Protestant Episco-
pal clergyman, Malcolm Ayres, son of
Representative Stephen B. Ayres of
the Bronx, has renowned that faith
and become a Catholic. Last month
three of his fellow students from the
same seminary, Raymond Lawrence.
Graham Reynolds and Charles Dan
ford, left the Episcopal Church.
Several months ago Mr.. Ayres, who
is twenty-five years old, attended the
mission at the Paulist Fathers
church, conducted for nom Catholics.
He became interested and never
missed service during the mission.
After several days elaboration he
presented himself at the rectory Of
the Church of st. Paul, Fifty-ninth
street and Columbus avenue, and said
he desired to learn more about the
Catholic religion. He received sew
eral books on dosmatic questions
and left. A few days later he re-
turned and said he wished to be in
structed in the faith, with view of
entering the Church.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Do Not undervaIue Yourself.

The world takes us at our own val
uation, as a rule, and unless we are
deluded by an exaggerated self-esteem
1t will accept US on our own estimate.
Do not be afraid to voice your own
value, providing you can make good'
on any promises or statements you
make. The idea that timid, retiring
manner succeeds either in social Or
boasting, give full credit to your pos
sibilities and accomplishments, else
you cannot expect others to do so.
The biggest, the most irremedianle
mistake made by women, or men eth
er, for the matter of that, is the one
assuming false modesty regarding
their work. characterization of the
work of others Is the natural ten
dency of mankind. To concur in this
opinion is to put your efforts and ac-
complishments on the toboggan chat
leads to the land of oblivion.
If you can bake a delicious cake,
say so, and back up the declaration
with the cake. If you are an expert
typewriter, tell your prospective en-
ployer about it. Do not hide behind
a noncommital, II think I can please
YOU" Such colorless phrases are the
language of the mediocre, but never
by any chance are they found in the
conversation of the aggressive, push
ing, positive party travelling on the
limited to whatever point he desires
to reach.
Send two women out to sell copies
of the same book. The one with the
faculty of holding up the good points
of the volume, telling the interest Of
the story, the excellence of the bind
ing, the profit to be derived from
reading it, will return with empty
hands and full pocketbook, while
the II think" woman will come drag
ing in herself and the books, yet the
intrinsic value of the books were iden-
teal. It is what you know and what
you make other folks know that
counts in the great game of getting
on.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
9TH. Lady Next Door,

One of the most remarkable books
of the day on the Irish question is
''The Lady Next Door," by Harold
Begbie, who recently visited Ireland
as the special correspondent Of the
DAILY Chronicle" and whose articles
in that great Home Rule daily made
profound impression in England. Mr..
Begbie has now elaborated the ar
ticles and published them in book
form under the above title. It Is a
book that will do immense service to
Ireland and to Home Rule. Mr.. Beg
bic is not a bigot, but he is Pro-
testant Of the Protestants. He went
to ireland to learn and to record the
truth. Ireland, Catholic Ireland, Ma
tionalist Ireland, has captured and en-
raptured him. On the other hand, in
Belfast, he finds the nearest possible
approach to an industrial inferno. He
is close observer. and powerful
and picturesque writer. who COM
mands a large public. and his book
will do a world of good. It is not
only good politics, but it is pure lit
erature. To read this book makes one
proud to be Irish. Every Home Ruler
should read it, and every Unionist.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

gate, Cardinal van Rossum, who a
few months ago was a simple reli-
gious wearing the habit of st. AL
phonsus, will be taken with his suite
by special imperial train to Vienna
where he will be lodged in the en-
peror's palace; several great func-
tons have been organized in his hon
or; and before returning to Rome His
Eminence will traverse part of the
Danube through Hungary in the i'm
per1al yacht so that the people along
Its banks may receive the Apostolic
blessing which the Holy Father au-
thorizes him to impart. Cardinal van
Rossum will be the bearer of an i'm
portant letter from Plus X. to the
Congress.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

f, Endicott Bldg. vice pres. 8. J. McDon.
eHs $50 Come aye kau Rec r,s ssG SEQ
Walter PenderEast; sos Forest st.; Chap.
Rev ,st o1ass sls e. Of .es
nm. ST. Paul
Maloae.. The M.len.y. sts "a Jackson:
aye; Rec Sec, Jas +. McNally. % Pias;
ia. sss nos nos Me%ahon sss s. FssnE:
at: Treas. Michael MuIiane, ss2 Burr;
Med Ned Exam.' Or. oMaiIsy: Natnl An
Thursday at Hiosrnian hail. 7th ana
franklin.
Division No. 4. st. Paul-Pres., John
J: MeMahon; zoo +: Asker St. vice Pres.
Sec. John N. Lynch. s04 Nat. Ger Am.
SheEok Ssb Ax ysa i Y Sec Il
gan. Merchants National Bank: Ned
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on sso-
bernian halls.
Division !naIon NJ 3, a St; Paui-rresident. J.
J. o, +. Foley oa.e; 6 Ss9 BroadWay; Rec, secy::
II. Nolan. 1923 Edmond; ms. Secy.. J.. p.
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas, +. A.
I Rafferty,, All Aurora Ave: Med: Exam.
are held on first and third Thursday Of
month In l1ibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. "A. J. Powers. 21s
w. 2nu st.
:, D ,slM 10 No s !, puluth-pres, NJ. J.
Frank McGirl. sv4 i. 5th St.: Fin. seey..
\. J. FeWsrs' y; 31o y " I'm 2nd ST. ms seey
WarQ Curry, .U7 w. 5th ST.: Med Exam,
Pr. E. w. Fahey. ZIG New Jersey Bldg.
Meetings are held on first and third We'd
W biY i Sa5 Ns J. ~ sst pustn
pres. Frank Sears ~ Gtl2 18Th e5a s Ave w.
Rec. Sec, John J. scanlon, 2O9 N. 53rd
3 Ave W.; Fin. Sec and lns: Sec, James
TonInoAIy c,: ll4 N ;,s e$rd Aye W; Treas.
Exam: Dr.. Cnas.. II. Payette, S Siivey
Blk Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
each mouth in Giiley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da County c a,t, President. F. j. Leonard. Jor-
G. Gu; 3: Moisasy bells Paine: yics Pres:
Il. Is. Conicn, Belle Pane; Fin. Secy.,
Jas. II. etratGon. beile t.l;llne; ms. secy.,
Jas Jas r. stiatton, Belle tlalne;, Treas,
DR.. G. K. Mo4oney. Belle Plane. Meet
ms are he4u on nrst sunday oi month in
tlatermty nall. Belle Paine. MINI.
STEELE COGNYi.
County Preslueut, George G. Toher,
OWatullI4a, -MInn.
Division No. !. owatonna-President.
John 5. Brick. Owatonna; Vice Pres,
James E. quinn. Owatonna; Rec Secy,
j. =. Malone, OWatonna; Fin. Secy., J. II.
Malone, Owatonna; ms. secy:., J. =. Ma
lone; Treas, John t1ogan; Med. EXAM,
u. q. MorehouSe. MeeLlugs are he'd on
nrst Frluay OF month III Oud Fellows nall
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. u. +. McDermott.
Clontarf, Mimi.
DIVISION NO. /. Ciontarf-Pres., VIM. M.
kenna, Clontart; Vice. Pres. P. J. Nc
tarthy, Ciontart: Rec, Secy., A. kava-
naugh. Clontart: Fin. Secy.. Leo O'Neill.
ClOAtarf; lns. Secy., NJ. +. Conlokue,
Ciontarf; Treas. .vm. Dugsan. Clon1art;
Med. EXam.. Or. Daignault, Benson. Meet
lngs are held on INST sunday OF month
IN a. .. II. hall, Clontart.
WlNONA COUNTY.
County President, NJ. J. Ryan, 1854 e.
King ST., Wlnona.
Division No. l-President, p. ]. Barlow,
100 E. Mig St.; Vice Pres, NJ. J. Lynch,
ola Washington ST.; Rec. Secy., NJ. J.
Ryan 5O4 y. King ST.: Fin Secy., j. A.
Mcmillan, 32S w. Howard St.; lns. Secy.,
J. "A. Mcmillan, 32S w. Howard St.; Treas,
NJ } Ryan. 1854 r. King ST.; Med. Exam.
III. George j.. lweeuy, Is h. Third st.
Meetings are held Ola second ana fourth
Thursday month in ST ThOul.aaS hall.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
He Got a Response,

It was at meeting of the A. o. H.
For nearly two hours the chaplain
had dwelt on the aims and object of
the organization. His audience was
not only tired, but sleepy. When he
had finished, he asked, "Now, is there
anyone present who wishes to ask me
a question:" A man in the back of
the hall stood up: please, Father"
he asked, what time is it?"-Denver
Catholic Register.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
INDEBTED TO CHURCH
Science Owes Much to Catholics for
It's Advancement,

Even still there are people-ignor-
ant though affecting to be learned
who believe. or profess to believe, that
the Catholic Church is an enemy of
Science" This charge has been re-
futed a thousand times-stands per-
manently refuted on the pages Of his
tory through all the centuries Of
Christian civilization. Nevertheless
there are those who want to know"
about the matter and put forward
their queries whenever opportunity
offers.
Recently through the "Question
Box" of the Catholic Social Guild"
London, an enquirer asked for The
names of some scientific men who
have also been Catholics" The an
swer was an interesting list of some
to begin wth''-Galvani, an Italian,
who gave his name to Galvanism, ana
who was one of the earliest and
greatest discoveries in the electrical
line of research. Volta (whose name
survives in the term volt in cleo
tricity), who among other things dis
of water, and Ampere, to whom we
owe other electrical discoveries, were
Catholics. Rontgen, the discoverer Of
the famous rays, is faithful son Of
the Church. Redi, the first invcsti-
gator to upset the theory of spon-
taneous generation, Spallanzani, and
in our own times, Pasteur-the scien-
list whose increasing knowledge gave
him the faith of a Breton peasant
were Catholics. Schwarn. who dis
covered the cell theory on which the
whole science of histology, normal
and pathological, is built; Muller one
of the greatest biologists of the last
century; Laennec, who discovered
the stethoscope Ga most devout MANI,
were all of the household of Faith
Mendel. around whose scientific the
DRY controversy RACES, was monk
and carried out experiments in .ne
garden Of the Abbey of Brunn. Nor
must we forget the names of the Jes-
uit astronomers, Fathers Secchi and
Perry.
This was enough Ito begin with and
go on with" The Catholic Times,
which publishes the Question Box"
queries and answers, observes that
the above names are from a lecture
on What Science Owes to Catholics"
by Bertram C. A. Windle, M. D., F.
R. S., himself an eminent scientific"
convert to Catholicism.
In connection with this matter it
occurs to us that If he were to un-
dertake the task and cover the whole
ground. Mr.. Windle might find It
more difficult to make out a list Of
eminent scientists and scholars who
We're not Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
The Eueharistio Congress.

The Eucharistic Congress which Is
to be held in Vienna in September
promises to surpass In splendor and
importance the wonderful series Of
Congresses which has preceded It,
Certainly if it does not the fault will
not lie with the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and the members Of the imperial
family. They have entered into the
spirit of the occasion with a fervor
which recalls the ages of faith and
all of them from the venerable en-
peror himself down will take part in
the Eucharistic procession through
the streets Of Vienna. The Papal Le-
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY
IIENNEPIN COUNTY.


county PRESIDENT, MISS Mary Boylans
Division No. i. Mlnneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Mary Mulvlhlll. 7U1 University Ave. n.
f.; Vice Pres. Mrs. Theresa JORDAN. 1924
MARY Lane. SOB 18th Ave. No.. Fin. Secy..
tars. katn. casey, 25z Fremont Ave NO.;
ms. oecy., MISS Mary 'is-rvey. 1928 7th
den Ave; Med t.xanl.. Dr. ttose V. Tor.
elle. $50 Anurus b4ug. Meetings are neid
IN second and t Tow A 20 q month
Division No. 2, Mlnneapols-tres., Mrs.
P. L. Collins. 4zU7 Vincent Ave-: Vice
pres;. An .a or Growlsy; Gee; ssSy.. Mary
Alice tlnnegan, ~ LIST Ave. N. H.; Ina.
s. a. Med xa MARY ry Fna ,aos 81 1tn A St
nrst ' and third Mondays Of month in
Workman's hall. s!o Central Ave.
Annie Dugan. 1889 Bryant Ave. No.;
wee Pres. Nellie WEBSTER. 1919 Emerson
Ax xs A.. Nj l. Hs 49, sf sin sar ss Mary Tart
crime Ryan. sUs University Ave. N. T.;
lns. secy:. mrs NJ: l.. McBreen. 2O2i
ys sr Se S. No Med Ma Ham 1 p
are ned OH first and third Tuesdays Of
month in Looge hall, Srd st. and Flynn
Division No. 4, Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Hanna O'Brien, 2oSv 18th Ave. So; Vice
aFs rec secy Es Ma zso7 ra sh
lla Johnston. 2o4s l2tn Ave. So; ms.
ave- Ave. So; Treas. Mrs. Eliza Leonard.
+ Pa Barber Sia So syhdcsle BACK: Meet t.
Ings are neIu on FIRST and third Thursdays
e Of month in Viking hall, corner Of Thiir-
tenth and Franklin ayes.
DIVISION No. J 8, Minneap4liss-Pres.. Mar
Emerson
D Bur; Ave. n; Fin. seey:. Maria j jeas
Katherine y Bren,. 1925 Glrard Ave. No.:
Treas, Martha Griffin, 5UU 9th Ave. So:
Med. Exam, J. +. Flynn, corner Bryaae
second and fourth thursdays OF month.
in Young hall, corner goth and Dupont
AYES. No.
Mary niy'S s. wad MH 5s5 raSef s n
Vice Pres, Mary Reed, 2S2o Polk st NE.
Rec. Secy.. Alice l.emlln. 1913 18th Ave.
Madison ST. N. f.: ms: secy., Mai y IT.
arins 81 Burns SlS s5sh ,. Az: i siss Msd
Ave. Meetings are held on first and third
Wednesdays OF month in l. o. o. F. hail.
2srd and Central AYES.
Prsnet Mar9sret Ksly: 1si5 7th ST. s. Vs. e.
Bee Ase seiS eo aIy Marg uaon z5l Mss5 1s
Ave. N. L.; ms. Secy., Mary Cronin. 81
18th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir-
ney. 2l9 Sth Ave. N. e.: Med. Exam. r.
p. O'Brien, COS Nicollet Ave. Meeting.
are held on first Thursday Of month In
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. E. Conroy. ssk
St, Clair ST., St. Paul.
Division No aos 3 y It. c PauldPses. Mar
Pres, Mrs. Anna Moynaugh, 59S .:arroi
St.: Rec. secy.. Miss Margare: Clarke Clarke.
lO7 Litchtield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs. Mar.
garet Mcclure, Fuller ST.; Ins. Secy.-
Mrs. Mary Nolan, 1923 w. Edmund 81:
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wagner, 528 VIZ.
ginia Ave; Med. De Exam, Dr.; Chas.
Meetings are held on .2nd and 4th We'd We'd
nesday of month in Hibernian hall. 7th
an piv asaHN; No. 3, St: Paul-Pres m,..
Johanna Cock. 60 e. 18th St.; Vice Pres ss
Mrs. Now Kenny, 696 Conway ST.: Rac'
Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus, ass car nsG;
Ave; Fin. Secy. Mrs. Elizabeth McNaiv1'
Hoffman, s12 West Central Ave: Treasn
Mrs. Mary Marshall. 395 Carroll AVG:
Med. Exam. DR.. w. p. O'Ma,lev, Lowrv
Annex. Meetings are held on the first
and third Thursdays of month in HibeF.
Aian hall.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
And tho Author Was Not Pleased.

William Dean Howells is the kind
Hest of critics, but now and then
some popular novelist's conceit will
cause him to bristle up little
Just before his departure for Spain,
a popular novelist called after din
ner. He talked about his phenom-
email sales. Than. fishing for compu-
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

extending the opening hours for Ii
censed premises in Mullingar to 10
O'Clock on Saturday nights and II
O'Clock on all other nights. In the
same period the number of houses in
the town area has increased from
S79 to 1854. OF the total population
3,179 are males and 1850 are females.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
ments-

You know" he said, Il get richer
and richer, but all the same l think
my work is falling off. My new work
Is not SO good as my old"
oh nonsense!" said Mr.. Howells.
you write just as we'll as you ever
did. Your taste is improving, that,
ALL
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

STATE oFFicERs-MiNNEsoTA.
President-Fred L. Ryan, Palladio
bldg, Duluth.
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
bault.
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona,
state Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
' President Of Insurance rund-T. J.
Doyle: st; ri raSi; E. n,cov..-
Secretary of 1nsurance-John Mahoney
40 Temple Court, Minneapolis
Treasurer Of Insurance-John sheehy.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. w,
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc
csrthy. st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap-
Devery. Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi.
son Lake.
Rosemount; J. p. Connolly. st. Paul: 81
j. Daley. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Her Experience.

"Your mistress tells me. Jane, that
you wish to leave and become an at
tendant at lunatic asylum, of all
places. Why, what experience have
You had?"
We'll, sir, I've been here three
years,"-Calcutta (India) Examiner.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regain, st. Paul.
MINI.
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
secretary-James T. McGinnis. scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

National Vice President Mrs Mary
MCCARTHY: Westfield. Mass.
Nationa! Secretary-Mrs Christie. Ohio.
National Treasu.er-Mrs Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran. Washington. D. c.
Rev. william Mctaughlin. New Jersey.
William J. Davshertj, illinois.
Thomas F. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. o. II.
President-Mrs Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave., Minneapolis.
Vice Presidenr-Miss May E. Hamnill.
Duluth.
Secretary-Ella C. Heating. LAT Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
=, Board Of Dlrectors-Mary M. sullivan,
Duluth: Ellen Conroy, St. Paul; Mary j.
Reilly. Brainerd.
g. Auditing Conamittee-Margaret Scott,
81. Paul: Catherine Connors, saltwater:
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
insurance Observation-Disclosures A. Ora
dy, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van. Rochester.
=, state Mea1cal Director-Dr. Z. W,
Buckley, st. Faul.
. Directors of Insurance Fund-Neliie
Gurran, Minneapolis, Anne Conroy, 81.
taai: Josephine ftagerty. Snlelusvilie'
st. Paul.
=. Auditing Conimittee-Ellen McGrath.
ST. Paul.; Annie Kennedy, st. Ciouo;
Aurella Kelly. minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

NATIONAL oFFlcERs-L. A, A. @, y.
National President Mrs. Anna q Ma.
H. Scranton. P1. Ia 49,:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II FTes and Be
Strong and Vigorous

I have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vlgor, weakened
manhood falling memory and lame back,
brought on BY excesses, unnatural drains or
the follies Of youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that / think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and vlrility quickly
and quietly. should have copy. SO have
determined TO send a copy OF the prescription
free of charge, In a plain. ordinary sealed
envelope 20 any man who VIII write me for Il.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study OF men and
am convinced II is the Burest-acting com
bination for the cure Of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
| think / owe II TO my felloWmen to send
them a copy In confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe Is the quickest acting restorative.
upbuIldlng. SPOT-TOuCHtNG remedy ever
devised and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this
DR.. a. r. Robinson. 4i47 Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich, and win send you a copy
OF this splendid recipe In plain. ordinary
envelope free Of charge. A great many doc
tors would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out prescription like this--hut
send It entirely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
COMES BACK
AFTER MANY TRIES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14-41
looked like the olden days to see
Battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion, get back in the
winning class at the Olympia lasf
night He beat Teddy Malonev. the
nghung tailpr," in a six-round bou
The famous Battler really upset al,
cope. After the beating that he re-
ceived at the hands Of Leach Cross
IN New York recently It was fs-
ured that Maloney would get away
with a victory
Maloney simply could not stand the
boring-in tactics Of the veteran. In
three of the six rounds Nelson did
most all the leading.
The local tailor started of witt, a
rush, having the advantage Ia the
first two rounds. Maloney was PLAY
ing for Nelson's stomach, but the
Battler came back SO strong in the
third that he managed to even mat
ters.
In the last three rounds Nelson had
Maloney jumping away several
times. Maloney's right eye was cut
in the fifth round. The Battler was
given wonderful ovation at the
end of the bout.