davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
PLAY NEW YEARS DAY

MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. 20 Final
arrangements have been completed
for the University OF ldaho's game
against tho Multnomah A. G. team
In Portland New Years Day. Idaho
gets a $1,000 guarantee and 80 per
cent OF tho gate receipts In case
the profits exceed $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
CWysIescent

Did YOU ever hear Of Hight foot.
ball team that wasn't FAST Meth
err did We.
o, Murder
Chicago has fat runner. His
name is Stout.
or tho Track
No. gentle reader. Casey Jones IL
not a railroad man. He is white
hope.
Nobody can talk moro and give
less facts than manager OF a
prlzefighter. except professional
wrestler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a.
Betting on the fight between Willie
Richie and Harlem Tommy Muir.
ply opened here today at 10 TO s
with Rltchie on the long end.
The betting commissioners
thought. however. that this price
would lsngthen to 10 to 7 before
night.
Richie has started training for
the contest and today just tipped
the scales at i*i pounds. The
champion has engaged quarters at
Nillett's training camp At Colma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
"a KEWFM s.A|


The long string Of vAiloplngs reg
f.sered against tn. H. y. Norton q
Co. bowiers In tho Bismarck isaxue
was augmented another point Fri.
day night when the Shaner 4 Wolf
five put a further crimp In tho
Nor,ons' championship aspirations.
Philbrick OF the losers rolled a
hlgh score OF 2os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
RANDOM SHOTS

Oregon, by lie showing against
the Mnltnomsh A. G. at Portland
Thursday. rivals tho 81 Louis
Browne.
Tho kaiser. we are told by cable
gram. has sold hts schooner. But
hs s,lll retains his stein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
MAY BANQUET PLAYERS

EVERETT, Nov. 2e--Plans for a
banquet 10 be rendered tho Everett
high school football players are be
Ing discussed by the Commercial
club. The date for the feed has
not yet been set. Erwin Daley has
been elected captain OF the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

YES, GAMES GETTING
GENTLE; ONLY IL ARE
KILLED THIS SEASON

Fourteen dead and several
hundred seriously hurt Is tho
total Of tho football season In
the United States, now drawing
20 q close.
or tho injured. several may die
and more than 90 will be cripplea
for life. Last year 10 football play,
ers were killed and IN 1871 there
were IA fatalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

SCHOOLS WILL GEL
PERMANENT TROPHY

Grammar schools winning tne
c,,v champlouship In one or more
Of the various divisions OF athietics.
are going to get trophies for their
nermanent possession In token OF
their victory. This was announced
by Director OF Grammar schooi
Athlet,cs w. Nell Ellis today.
AZ present city championship
u,,nners are given nothing which
can be placed on exhibition per
,nanent,y in their school building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
The washington park football

The Washington park football
eleven has a return game scheduled
with the Kirkland team Sunday and
expects to retalIate for last weeks
walIoplng. a strong team will be
taken over. According to the parks
number OF its regular players
failed TO report owing TO a mis-
understanding last Sunday and
players had TO be recruited from
accompanying rooters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY

the championship OF tho Gram
mar school Soccer league is at
stake In today's game at Woodland
mark between the Adams and Pa
eiflc schools. The game was sched-
uled for 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
WE SHOULD WORRY

Hero are the auto rates fixed
by tho wardall bin. approved
by the frnnchlse committee.
and MP for passage by the coun-
ell Monday;
Fourpassenger auto. 81 for
first hour and $3.50 for each
additional hour; 81 for half
hour.
Six.passenger machine. sb
for first hour. 81 each addition
nj hour: $3.50 for half hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

When Connie Mack heard Com.
iskey had signed an asBistantto-
the.mnnnger. his brain machine.
turning out but baseball patterns.
clicked. The idea echoed like a
winner. and Mack needed one. not
having had n worlds title for a
whole year.
Harry Davis, who had been lead
ing n hard life In Cleveland, was
aligned ms assistant manager. And
he made good. Just how good ne
IL is more readily understood upon
coming the Mackmen's records
for Tho last four years:
In 1901. with Davis on first.
the Athletics busted" through the
American league and then success
fully downed the Cubs and Giants.
The fag end OF 1911 Davis was
slowing up and "Stuffy" Mcfrnes
filled in nj first. His hitting was
better than Davis but In the
worlds series Davis went 10 first.
McInnes being allowed TO rctir.
the 40 man In the final game.
In 1912 Davis started 20 manage
tho Cleveland team. but stubbed
his toe. The Mackmen slumped 10
third place.
MACK needed harmonirer and
signed Davis. Not 10 play. but to
smooth the wrinkles. As n smooth.
er Harry was n wonder. lie prov.
cd as effective aa the bludgcons OF
Baker. Collins and Mclnnes.
than ever. and their double killings
proved the undoing OF many an at.
tack. Back Of them was Davis.
To the casual spectator Davis IL
an ordinary coacher Most of bis
work IL done off field or at morn
Ing practioc. II. has uncAnny abil.
isy 10 discover signs OF weakening
in a pitcher. and on his word the
Maekmcn start their irresistible at
tack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
I'VE Solicit Your
British Columbia
Business

- hocks are audited monthly
~ independent chartered ae-
,,r,snts; are periodically ex-
.r;red by the British Column
-. Covrrnment Inspector OF
Trust Companies. and quar-
..,,v detailed statement OF
company affair. submitted TO
,he Government. az required
by the Act
Prompt and careful attention
r;ven TO nonresident business.
Dsposits received by
nail and I per cent inter.
sse paid thereon, credited
monthly, and subject to
chsque.
Immediate. remittance made
On withdnwals-
|Aoney invested in First Mort
ksges for clients.
Inquiries solicited.
American and Canadian ref
|srenceA
MEMBER American Bankers
Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

o., IN. MACY. Manager
mept 'hlrepractlc. DrngIess Treat
pstbi< ~ '.ioediess surgery. Nature
sa'eins and snrgers.
-. M-s-i GLOBE BLDG.
saa First Az. seattle, wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
THE NEW MACY SYSTEM PFRMA.
NE>TIY CURES

All Chronic and so-Caiied fneurable
rscas~s-~The Eye. Ear. Nose
Throat, Asthma. Appendiriti., Ca
taryh. Deafness. Coitre. curable Can
GERS Weak Lungs. Dropsicai Tuber-
cular and Anasmic conditions. Rheu-
msusm. Nervous Diseases, Stomach
ana Intestinal Disorders, kidney,
Lfv~, Bladder and all Urinary Disor-
sva Diseases Of me skin. Rupture,
riss and ell rectal troubles. with.
.st the knife. MY Treatment for
s"pairsd Vitality newer fails.
.. Dsssa~es Of Women -Irre9uisrfties
rnnfsi Periods. displacement ana
~ Diseases and wsaknsssss peculiar
| :" me ser without resort 70 surgery
An Disease. of Men Nervous Debility
S.cod Poison. al special and Chronic
D's~dsrs and veakBssses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

fra r'atton. examination and advice
eins csr moderate. and include medi.
ii Hours a m, 20 o. m. sundays
fou are invited 20 call or write
sa,. hsys on nls many testimonials
ines,.,'i'a people 81 cures OF so-calisd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

The sioux took two out OF three
Games from the Chippewas In the
! A. c. tournament Friday night.
Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
Amalgam Filling
Gold Crowns, So
Bridgework. So

II requires considerable OF expert
ence TO place bridge work correctly.
Our specialists can match your
teeth and place in the missing teeth
OF Porcelain or Gold 40 that you
will have the best service from
them.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

years. and at times became so bad I
would become ihconscfous. Il have been
found in thst eonditioh many times.
Physicians did not seem 70 be able to
do me any kood, J, Would become
weak and, for 'days At a time could do
no, work mot long, ago got bog
OF Dr. Miles" Laxative Tablets. and
after asink 'them fddgd II had never
tried anything that acted in such o
mild and, effettile ,InsIa.sE. believe
;1uits' my case" r.
"hTSoasynds Bf people are sufferer.
from habltuaf constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of'the danger Of this condition, yet
neglect toS Tong to employ proper
cufatiya measures. until serious ILL
'ness Ditch results. sThe advice OF
alfsptiysiciats is,y keep your bowels
eieap, and ifs. go5d advice.
q Df. Mics .Axatjve Tablets are
Sotd ~ an 'ifN9sisE. at>as cents .
t6x S1ntainin& as, doses. II not
foyod 'sstisfsetofy, your money 10
sS2s SxS'sxr, CO. s~A.'& ~
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
GOATS MILK IS EXCELLENT
Nothing Better FOR Children, % u 10
Almost Entirely Free From
Dreaded tuberculosis.

The common milk goat can be kept
BY the families who cannot afford to
keep a COW and as the milk Of the goat
10 highly nutritious II is an excellent
substitute for the cows milk. For
children there is nothing better and II
is weilknown fact that i Is almost
entirely free from tuberculosis.
But, answering a question of n cor.
respondent as to whether II is profit
able to keep common goats on the
farm for the milking purposes. we
should say that as a general rule 1t is
not. 7aslssxthaSs~--.
Goats require the proper feed just
the same as other animals II they are
expected to give large quantities. o}
milk apd unless one llyss near a large
City where goats milk can be sold TO
hospitals and rich private patients OF
physicians, It cannot be disposed of to
advantage. ~Ss~~s.rrsss s~.~a.ka.r-,
Common goats are cheap to begin
with; they cost little IL a small flock
is kept on a large farm, as they can
pick up pretty fair living by brows
in3 on the place.
. On the other hand, the odor from
the bucks is intolerable to most people.
Goats are difficult to confine within
bounds as they will climb fences OF
almost any height, and their favorite
summing place Is the top Of the bar-, :,
roof. Altogethsr We should ~ that
the common milk goat y entirely out
of place on the aSsfkse farm. Used
to supply milk. for special purposes
or by people who are unable to keep a
COW, they are more or less valuable.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
LAMPS FEATURE OF BUILDING
sof Glowing euIbs At Pan-American
Structure Are objects Of
Great Interest.

There are no lamps in Washington
IKE those that shed their soft glow
at the east entrance to to Pan-Amer
lean building on 18th street Very
many persons overlook them because
they are only a single feature Of that
dazzling white building and are en-.
compassed by 20 many other beautiful
things.
From the sidewalk is a level space
Of pure white marble pave leading 10
a low flight Of seven marble steps.
AT the sides Of this wide and low
stairway are the lamps, which az. a.
gray green brohss, resting on square
marble pedestals taller than the tall
est man. Then the eye sees the base
OF the lamps, a lions paw with prom.
inent claws supporting each corner.
Aoove this base is the strong circular
stem of the lamp, and next at., "a
,ne % lamp proper, mc..ered after the
n n,o oi ersst lantern, The ligh.
!" ss:stnclosed, three panes high Of
frosted glass ana twelve panes In cif.
edmferenes, Thus there are thirty.
BIZ OF these panes of glass. each about
the size Of The old-fashioned window
lights familiar In oldtime houses and
which are sometimes put in new
houses for colonial or early republican
effect. Around the base of each light
are six small bronze heads Of tigers.
The top Of each lamp is convex and
reminds one of the top Of a big, round
tureen or chafing dish.
RANKING the lamps are A marble
balustrade and the sunken garden,
win Its rich green turf bordefed ~
~hite marble coping and hedges o,hoy
IN the garden at each slde o. tho an.
proach are yellow gra~.,sd walks
COPIED with short ST.. -.s.~S
overcome the difY~ aas' ~
tween that Of tb, renee IN ieVei oe-
garden. Also street and the lower
old svcsnar notable are four big
garden :. e trees-three In the north
In - nd one In the south,
ear .e southeast corner Of the south
J, len is a sign. put there by the
Laugural committee on the marking
Of historic sites, which reads:
site Of the residence Of Gen. Vap
Ness, who married the daughter oi
Davy Burns, original 0Snef Of the
grounds now occupied BY me White
House, treasury and seAte. war and
navy department."
The Sign stands clbse TO a great olt
sycamore. the noon shadow of which
falls across the marker. Perhaps tn
shade OF that sycamore fell often OF
Gen. VAN Ness and his wife, Mart,
Burns. ana perhaps It was growini
there when old Dsvy owned the land.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Aroues While Seated.

An unique scene was enacted In the
Supreme court room one day recently.
Something that has never happened
before in the history Of the Supreme
court. excepting, possibly in the case
of Oliver p. Morton of Indiana and
Alexander II. Stephens Of Georgia. GO
CURED. p. II. Gilmore Of Denver bal
an argument TO make before the 6u-
preme court. He was . stanch sup
porter Of Blaine In the presidential
campaign In 1884. and was overcome
while making stump speech. and
never since that day has been able
to. make. an. address standing. He asked
Chief Justice White for permission to
make his argument while seated md
n was granted.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
SENATE BATHROOMS no MORE
SRfo~ers, Pivnses, x-Ray MtehInss,
Upholstered couchss, END Otk6r
luxuries Looked GIp.

The senate bathrooms 'afe 'i6cked
DIP. The showers. the 'plunses, the X.
ray machines, the 'deliestely-uphol-
'itered couches. the mx$leurs and
other luxuries. for which Upcle Sam
has been paying handsomely. are no
more. 30 far as the Senators are con.
cerned. II a senator wants q bath
NE 'hds to get 1t at home or hire .
bath of the Sommon or garden Va
tiety 'at the iptsSailing prices. One Of
: the solemn Questions before the Demo
cratic caacds some days ago had to do
'ab6dt the baths. In secret, behind
tightly closed doors. the matter was
debated. II was before the caucus in
termittently for several days. Finally
party could not talk economy while
senators we're bathing extravagantly
And luxuriantly at public expense. So
It was decided the bathrooms should
be closed.
As a result, the magnificent marble
establishment is in disuse. The chief
messeur and his attendants are gone.
1t is estimated the bathrooms cost for
operation and all something like &c.,
900 a year. Several thousand dollars
were paid out to the field marshal of
the masseurs and his subordinates.
Besides. there was the cost of keeping
up the establishment. a rather indefn-
lite sum. but still considerable. The
next thing that may have to go Is the
senate barber shop. 1t is under sus-
picion as an adjunct of the Democratic
economy program. 1t was not Demo
crat. but Republican. who was really
responsible for the downfall Of the
senate bathrooms. Senator Kenyon of
Iowa began the war on II last con.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

.04t0f.
rarmsrs' Mail an p... r~r. q,
sno~s w" IN of the frame as II
appear: app : :hos ~ e the unloading. Will.
F1s: snY q the position of the frame
with ~ rack ON it The posts A are
= W. ~ set firmly .sinto the .groQnd
Tnese pests should be set about 81
Vaet apart crosswise.
The length and height of the frames
.depend upon the racks used, BIB are
the lifting braces, which must be well
made and securely bolted to the posts,
yet not 90 tight as to hinder them
from moving freely In the loading ot
unloading of rack. The pieces c are
2 by 6s bolted to the lifting braces.
At their forward ends two short pieces
Of 2 by 4s (E) are bolted that strike
against the rack as 1t is being driven
between the frames. thus bringing uB
the lifting frames and raising the rack
on the wagon.
Two crosspieces Of by 4s tD) are
bOlted lengthwise to the post to give
the frames rigidity. Two hooks (F)
are bolted at the forward end OF d to
stop the forward movement of the lift
ing frame. These are placed a little
past the center SO as to lock the frame
while up. Two pawls notched at one
end are bolted underneath the rack
frame with the notched ends against
the rear bolster of the wagon. This
prevents the rack slipping back as II
rises from the wagon.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
SIiage Too Bulky for Swine.

Swine raisers are advised against
feeding young swine extensively on
silage, In a recent bulletin from the
Iowa station. 1t is too fibrous and
low In digestible nutrients to prove
satisfactory for growing and feath.
ing swine.
The hog has a digestive apparatus
suited largely to concentrated feeds.
Old sows will eat some silage; how
ever, II fed to them 1t should consti-
tute only a small portion of their
ration.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

ting themselves thv5nah both PAGES
Both dances originated in Washing
Ton the bcfse trot more than a Year
ago ara the nsh walk within the last
re-. months.
From Washington the horse trot
was carried in several of it's exemplifi-
cations to Newport and Bar Harbor,
and there it was a great favorite in
a small circle last summer. The fish
walk is known at present only to that
little circle which with it's friends
from all parts Of the country frequent
the Playhouse on dancing nights"
Some Of the skilful proponents OF.
the horse trot and the fish walk are
Miss Julia Meyer and her brother.in-
law and sister, Lieut. c. Raymond p.
Rodgers. U. s. N, and Mrs. Rodgers,
Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Gather.
inc Anderson Of Cincinnati, q niece Of
Mrs. William Howard Taft; Miss Mar
garet Perrin, the Misses Jeanette and
Desha Allen, the Misses Margaret, Jes-
sic and Eleanor Wilson, Miss Helen
Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibsc/
Viscount de Sibour, the counselD~ A,
the German embassy. anS ,r OF
Haniel v6R Hamhausen. ID, Nine.
attache Of the German military
Mrs. Herwarth. Coasb embassy. and
Gladys Hipesley, y sss Gzycka. Miss
Gently Of the y ...r. Won Bulow. re
Passed Ass~ .rman embassy stan
Grsyson ..ant Surgeon Cary r
Lieut.. ). s. N; Mr.. Marcus Jordan
S ..dward st. John Greve, Jr. U
2 .. Capt Louis M. Little, U. 3. n
%: Surgeon Cary D. LAnghorne. U. s
NJ. C. and Mrs. Langhorne, Miss Kath
crime Weeks, Baron Horst voa Lers
ner and Baron Kurt Won Lersuer OF tht
German embassy. Mr.. Henri Martin
} onetime attache Of the Swiss Ileeatios
here; Miss Frances Lppitt, Miss Asfs
Bennett, Miss Eudora CfOceS, Mis-
Ethel Noyes. Miss Rawona Eefevfe
I Miss Lascelle MacClssky, Mr.. 'Geors'
. Denaint OF the French embassy stan
e DR.. Ernest Baumana of the Swiss lie
. CATION. the second secretary of thu
/ German embsssy, 'a1d Nine. iKien
( lin, Count and CcHatess ttie N Rocea
the naval attache OF the FreaSsh Elm
q bassy and Viscounsess Benci&t ,Afy
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum and Mis-
4 Gladys Mum.
The horse trot WIS introduced Has
q season at q ball given sby the military
e attache of the German embassy. Maj
. Won Herwarth. and Nine. won Her
l. warth. Both the music and the dance
g were originated by Mr.. CUriel DAVIS
e who, with his brother. is' a fafSritee eex
n ponent of popular dance music II
D Washington. Mr.. John 1Astor. then II
Z the city, say the dance shd took Z
fancy To 1t. At the behest of Mrs
Astor, Mrs. Ronalds,; Mrs. Herbert As
= quith and other we'll known ladies II
, London, Mr.. Davis has gone to tha
!. city to teach his dances,
The horse trot isl a a'Iivelier dahc'
. than either the tango or the turke!
q trot-
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

ty; C. g. Davenport, Warren county.
Ohio county officers-L. B. Ticb'
enor, President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
retary; s. u. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
1. L. d. Tichenor, Hartford. r. f.
ID. No. 5.
2. L. c. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
8. NJ. s. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
4. B. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
5. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines,
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
PESTS OF SHADE TREE
Proper Protection Is Problem Of
Much Importance.

(By 8. A. FORRESD

By 8. A. FORBES)
The protection Of the shade trees
and ornamental shrubs Of our city
parks against insects has been for
several years q problem Of increas;
ing Importance. Many 81 the most de.
Aiuhle trees end shrubs are liable to
show destruction by obscure insect
pests little Understood, If at all, by
those Immediately concerned. 'TT
Trees which have grown for years
loecoming more attractive, more val
usble and more highly valued year by
year, begin to weaken and decay. and
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
shallow Garden cultivstIna.

Continue to cultivate all the vege.
tables In the garden frequently and
shallow. This is especially true OF
the tomatoes, They cannot be expect.
I'd, to continue to bear fruit II this
essential is not properly taken care
Of Frequent cultivation In addition
to the prolongation Of the bearing
period Of the tomato tends to lessen
the damage due to the blossom end
rot Of this fruit Keep this good
work going by al means 80.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Use for Gull Potatoes.

when potatoes come IN use the
1susan ones that are of the size Of
tnaaybles for the hens and chicks. Cook
khsn and throw them into the poultry
.1asd, and no preparation will be nee
tsssary. - the chicks can easily pick
khsm TO paecss. II 10 economical to
- potatoes IN this manner. those that
80 usually unsalsble can be converted
eDto sGss and assist In adding to the
Dgo2t from the farm.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

discussed dances
and, having lost
favor. the trot
and the tango are
on the road to the
realm Of the for.
gotten.
The N orse
trot" and the still
newer FISH walk"
are the prime "a.
vorites OF the
present moment,
and earnest seek.
ers after trv
latest EsrsNsd
povoL =. -
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
0iviNo Nsos Q Dsth.

Kansas Agricultural COnsgs says:
Pew things rstard the Srowth of .
hes % nsch - lice. Years q sz-
psrssnee have shown tAst the best
remedy for 6sstroying the lsos Ind
fssas 10 dippdng. N .shsnicpl so,sttons.
Doping also kespsl the sskins of"the
animal In healthy oopdleton and
thereby aids srowth. BsealseS c&
chsaposss In nrst cost and lkSting
eaahtiss. most dipplsS vets asS lOw
bailt Of concrotA
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

fTrsp for Elm Leaf.6eetIe, Made Of
Tio-Lower Edge Should Be se-
CURED About the Tree and Crew.
Ices Filled In to Prevent Larvae
Passing Through.
6ticky material, entraps great num-
&bers OF the descending larvae. Used
hn connection with spraying arsenate
iof lead on the leaves, It affords very
}satisfactory means of keeping the
IG1u pests In subsection.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
USEFUL AS HAY RACK LITTER
Arkansas Farmer Has Automatic Un-
loader for Heavy Wagon Bodice
How II 10 Constructed.

have an automatic unloader for
heavy hay racks and other wagon bod
les that any one can operate who
knows how to drive a team. writes F.
Hathaway Of Fort Smith, Ark. in the
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Constipation, ifif Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if" neglected, leads
to almost iiihutierable complica-
tions affecting The general health.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
VALE THE TURKEY TRor
HORSE TRoT AND FISH WALK
NOW IN FAVOR.
Washington Society and Earnest Seek.
ers After Latest Approved Novelty
Are Putting Themselves
Through Both PAGES.

Vale the turkey trot and the tango.
Society IL a-weary of these much