davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29
Den cpanseliife alliances ScOcnsc.

Sao er 9eoeugel1 MI for6i. 5
en- llge bar @u6S 9prn runot ON
paa ben oiOe Soro bGret ian1let til
gefenoelie og 9onDoelie, til 9pn
og Eofii9eIie, %iftiper S. e. / str.
9g6l." al 10. San. ariitne, ioni
til oogIig oaar boer fine @eie, bar
/ oisie Gage flnoet binanoen foron
@uO5 9rone, og 6rugten al bette
Nt60e er iiffert minore 2pit til at
fibes meo binonoen poa 9eien.
9e6ellgen Der / aebenboon ilut=
teoe / elites meO ct itprre Mpoe
3eruinIem5firfen, 6por fIere 9ipn6
ira De forifelGige airfeiomfuno al.
lagoe oeres 8~ione8bDro, og 6bor
9ierterne foreneoe5 / Bpm. Der bar
en- peliignet @nbeOenS 2(nno ooer
W6oet, bbiGfen lite min0it gap fig
llotrDf 9ennem ben fuIotonenoe
Son9.
- Get Sino oS ale gtpe
/ 3rpngiel 3rgitens @lto,
---
Gen &eit ira tniino @unoe,
cen 9lono I miinos @eIt -.
Otter at Meoet bar Illtttet, lam.
feoes mango al @UanoeIiif 9tIlion-
ces 8enner / Observation-Disclosures
ON ieitIiet pDnteoe Eeboroe.
O9ioa Der Ibo Der monge gooe
Oro, og fprit tent tlnoe gennerne
6cfoemme iig til at ifiIIeS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29
DANA COLLEGE

{ Efteraarsterminen ~begyndte den 1. October.
I Smukt beiggende. Lyse to-Mands Vereler.
I Central Varme. Elektrisk Belysning.
{ Sund kristeig Indflydelse.
I FSlgends Kursus tilbydes:
College: Klasssk videnskabeligt.
! P~ro-Seminary: Fireaarigt. Forbereder til Adgsng
I til Trinitats Seminarium.
Academy: Svarende til Public High School,.
Normal: Udsteder First and Second Grade Certi-
fcates".
Business: Bogfsrng og Stenograi.
Music: Piano, Orgel og Strengeinstrumenter.
! For UNDERMINING, Kost og Varelse $500 pr. 4 Ugsr.
lndmeldelser mOdtages Og FOrespsrgser besvares at
{ Forstanderen
O. HANSEN, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29

81. j. II. ". / gi6OrG,
(grinotteIearam til Scr. 0gbI.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29

lt66gttct Of SnffcrrOcrnc pan
9OllanS oniptteS H. 8eItI. 9b.~ gen.
ncminitIi9 til omtripg 800 Gent
ner pr. 50. 90.
Oct pefuniGre ll6bptte bil life
fimne naa op til Iioite aors, beler
life Sufferprocer1ten menes at bile
bItOe iao bei Tom / 8ior, iOet Hoer.
ne for en- Del bar mangIet 8orme
I ben bigtigite Reriooe.
Mnn mener 6og beo at IG9ge ell
IorrGffe til @runo for @ereenin9
of babe noaet ct ipbnt MiooeIoar
s De 40 aar, Ser bar b0ret orr.
let Sufferroer Der pao Zen. bnr
ben MI afiIlttteoe a%nmpaane bpret
en- of De beib9rligIte.
Soroproccnten bar olmin6eIig op-
ret me(em 90 oa 30 pGt., me6ens
tO-t2 pgt. pIeier at pGre oImin-
oeIi1 inoer normole Sorbolo.
0gbsfalO. 8bp. ODerIerer g. 6.
@eler, Gnofebing, er Den s. San.
aigaaet beo Deoen. afoeoe too ben
+. Sanuar fin @fifeo iom OoerlG.
rer OeO glilofebing fommnmaIe Sfo-
lenpien.
Grosierer Sans @ein, SEQ
benbobr, er unoer ct gefeg | Store-
beoinge afgooet be0 Deoen, rant
al ct apopleftiif anfalb. Den afosoe
Dor MeoIem of @rosiererIocietetet
- aomponiit, fbp. WufifIerer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29

I'll euboer 9aier, iom ontoser ne0enItouenoe
u6cn ienoe Dor me i~torarteoe Catalina ooer Bar
oe abioIut frie 80 argoi II" ""'"'oe oeune ao
bebeoes / Snsbolbningen eler pao 6armen, og e
Sun6reoer al Dollars, bois De aItiO ~raa6ipergt
noget bebeoes.
The sun., 1913-12-05
BROOKLYN SPEEDERS CAUGHT.
Stst. ttWrd Or ImprisOned-Thvee
Months for Drunken Man.

The crusade against auto speeders cen
tired in Brooklyn yesterday. There were
sixty arrests IN that borough and the
total for Greater New York was only
seventy -four. including arrests made lat.
Wednesday night. The ruling fine for
the Brooklyn spccders was S.J, while most
of the Manhattan offenders paid $50.
There was one sentence Of three months
in the pcnitcntiary for an especially NaC
rant ease which came up in Special Ses-
sions. Six chauffeurs in Brooklyn were
sentenced to day in jail each without
the option OF paying fines. There We're
eighteen s25 fines in Brooklyn. but most
of the speeders preferred day in tail
OF the ten new cases in the West Side
Court. fve paid $50 each and hve went
TO ial Two men went to Jail in the
West Farms police court in prefere ne
to paying 50 fines.
Justices Forker, Collins and Herman
strongly denounced Howard T.. Waters, IS
years old, a chauffeur, Of 500 West l1sth
street when they sentenced him to three
months in the peniten,iary for recklcssl,
driving an automobile while drunk. lie
WAS "a chauffeur for Edward Harris of 4l%
West l2Oth street
In the West side court the seventy. FIVE
cases adjourned from Monday will come
up this morning.
Miss Frances Goate of so For, Greene
place. Brookyn. who WAS arrested sun
day charged with making twenty-turee
miles an hour AT Eighty fourth stree. ard
Broadway. was the only woman bcfor.
Magistrate Murphy Yesterday. She cyied
when the $50 was imposed on her.
The sun., 1913-12-05
REBELS TO FREE AMERICANS.
n eIease oS Two Men Held Near
Mazatlan 10 Pr0nised.

wAeHINGroN, Dec. THE release OF
two Americans W. y Windhar and u
companion named Dunn, VINO have been
held for ransom by revolutionists operat.
ing near Mazatlan. has been promised by
the rebel authorities. according to des-
matches to the State Department to-day.
Windham Is superintendent Of the ranch
OF ex-senator Bard OF California. This
action by the Constitutionalists Is the re-
suit Of urgent representations hy the
state Department as soon as II was
learned that the two men were held as
prisoners.
Advices to the Depa rfnent to-day In
dicated that another attack on the
northern city Of Monterey is threatened
by the revolutionists. IN consequence of
this menace nil the wealthy Mexican
residents OF that city. as we'll as most OF
the Americans and other foreigners. are
reported to be Fastening TO escape. Three
hundred arrived on one train yesterday
at Laredo. Tex. from Monterey.
The capture and sacking of Victoria by
rsvolu,ionlsts is confirmed. The Federal
loss at Victoria ia reported MS 100
Rebels are now snBhseo III t'diHle up Tue
railroad track between Victoria and
Gonzales. making communication with
Tampico impossible. Durango Is reported
quiet; about twenty Americans remain In
the city. At Torreon there are about
forty Americans left and about twenty
more In tho immediate vicinity.
From Tampico II is reported thar the
strike Of employees Of the oil works there
is still on. 1t is said that representatives OF
tho oil companies and tho employees have
gone TO Mexico city 10 attempt settle
ment OF the strike.
There was evidence to-day that the
reports that the British oil companies or
the eaSt coast had refused to furnish the
National Railways Of Mexico with any
more fuel oil for railroad locomotives
despite their contracts to supply oil. ar.
without foundation. There seems TO b'
reason to believe that the reports were
put forth through sources friendly to Il
rival American oil company. Not the
slightest confirmation has been received
at the state Department from Mexico. and
II is known there that an American oi
company long rival OF the Cowdra.
IBritishl company has been interesting
itself In the niattsr.
The sun., 1913-12-05
FACE A SIGHT
WITH SKIN ERUPTION
Broke Out on Hands, Then Body and
Face. Peeled All Over. Face Like
Raw Beefsteak. I'VE Owe Our
Baby's Life to Cuticura Soap and
Ointment"

Stark st.. Waterloo. N. Y. --- when my
bsby boy was two wesks old he broke OUT
With little sores nrst ON his hands and then
thcy began TO spread oil over his little body.
They looked . good deal like water blister.
He seemed 70 peel all Over at last sad his
face broke out and no was . sight. His
little face was like piece Of raw beefsteak.
He was solid scab wherever his clothing
touched him and he had several scars on
his face.
II had him undergo Treatment and was
given boz Of salvs and he began to suffer
more ! called . doctor and he told me to
get Cutic,ira sosp and Ointment. which
did. washed him all over In ths Cuticura
Soap st night and used the Cuticura Oint-
ment. II was the hrst nights rsst had In
two weeks. He slept for six hour. used
one cake Of Cuticurs Soap and nearly .
box Of Cutieurs Ointment and In six weeks
his face. body and hands were - pure and
white ~ My. IL never even left scar.
We owe our baby's life 20 Cuucu1a Soap
and Ointment" tsigned) Mrs. Stanley
Jolley. Apr. 81. 1918.
Cutic,irs Soap and Ointment do 20 much
for poor comple1tons, red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost 80 little.
that II 10 almost criminal not 70 use them.
Sold By dealers throughout the world. LIB
eral sample Of eaeh mailed frss. With 37-p.
book on the skin end scalp, Address post
card "Cuticurs. Dept. =. Boston"
sVMen Who shave and shampoo With Gu
ue,vs sea0 will andit best Tor s>dA sud ssalD.
The sun., 1913-12-05
CH0ATE PR0DS WILSON TO ACT.
rRes President to Take steps for
Third Hague Conference.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 4--Prompt action by
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan is
nee, ssary in the opinion OF Joseph IL.
Choate If the third peace conference set
for Tha Hague in 1915 is to he saved
from going By default or being indefi-
nitely postponed.
Mr. chuate made this declaration here
ght Al the first meeting Of the fourth
annual confcrenc. of the American So
cie,y for the Judicial settlement Of Inter
national Disputes. of which he u the
president.
Mr.. Choate said that so far as he had
been able to learn the committees. which
It has been customary to appoint two
years IN advance OF the meeting OF the
conferences To prepare a programme had
not been selected for the third conference.
Ia excuse ne said IL Was being de-
clHrci tha, ther" Is to-day IAN atmos-
ihere oc war" winch makes it difficult to
proceed with p"enIrations for the Hague
conference.
"If that il the case. he said, "for
Heavens sake let Us get an atmosphere
of i,ctce and prepare for the conference
Mr.. choatc denounced the view OF the
ifay-P -Pauucefotc treaty by which the cx-
emption of American ships from the pay
ment Of tolls in passing through the
Panama Canal Is justified.
81 had something to do with the max
ing of that treaty" said Mr.. Choate. re-
calling his service as Ambassador Ia
Great Britain. "Mr. Hay and Lord
Pauncefote were two Of the mobiles,
statesmen that ever breathed.
II know that they never dreamed OF
any other Interpretation of the clause OF
the treaty in question thSn that the
ph asc all nations meant exactly that
all nations should he trealed alike, e>-
cepting none. Mr.. Taft read into the
treaty that view OF II in his message
to Congress. He thus raised a situation
causing great distrust OF the United
States upon the part OF foreign govern
ments They are coming to the belief
that the United States In unwilling t6
stand by It's treaties.
II see only two ways out OF the dit
ficultv. One lie to repeal the act exempt
ing American vessels from payment OF
tolls The other IN TO submit the mattel
to arbitration az soon as possible ana te
stand by the arbitration"
The sun., 1913-12-05
INSANE ALIEN STABS
ELLIS ISLAND GUARD
Brother Of Madman Joins in
t'raraS and Chcws In
spcctOr's Finger.


Ssrkia Ishac. SYRIAN 80 wears old
s,o,,sy am, muscular and with mn an.
. -. .,., -,
iart'" p'! s'c"' oie''''s''' amen
week by the Whitc Star inner OceAhic
iron' southampton. win MS orotner'
fousscr. three years younger. Sarkis
seemed TO the Marine hospitai surgeon
TO De not quite right mentaIiy ana ne
and his brother were heiu lot rurther
medical inspection. the prothers were
IN IN" on I'll" way TO the surgeon yes
terda! when Sarkis TOOK clasp knite
from his pocket and opening II MADE mo-
ions as " n" were ABOUT 10 stap niu-
self.
There were many immigrants in the
line and they became disturbed. Sarkis
held the knife abov" his head and gave
vent 10 cries that added to the agitation
in the line. which soon broke. Soussef
tried to calm his brother and two aged
Jews made an effort TO assist him.
Sarkis acted like mailman. knocking
both the Jews down and showing his
brother away. Attendants ran TO the
place and Vincent r.. stowe. formerly a
guard in the Federal prison at Atlanta,
who is six feet tall and strong, tackled
Sarkis. They rolled on the floor stowe
making IA vain effort to get the knife.
Inspector Edward j. I.apointe started
TO help Stowe when foussef Jumped az
The sun., 1913-12-05
HENNESSY ASKS CLYNN TO AC7
Wants "Real InvesttKa ton" Of As
phalt Graft Charges.

ALBANY. Dec. john \. Hcnnessy de.
manded OF Gov. Glynn by letter tonight
that he direct Commissioner Osborne 10
AXE up forthwith the accusations made
by the Warner-Quinlan Company that
iiennessy and eX-Gov. Sulzer received
moneys from George H. Mcclure and to
Empower Osborne ito make this lnvesti-
cation a real and not a sham investga-
ton"
The letter will be turned over to Gov.
Glynn when he returns TO Albany to-mor-
.OU or saturday
About "a week ago" Hennessy's letter
reads. you made public charges by the
Warner-Quinlan Company. presented by
certain Henry 4. RubnO. rejecting on
my integrity while was acting in con-
fidential capacity for the State OF New
York. These charges were not sworn to
by any one and It seemed incredible that
YOU should have made them public instead
The sun., 1913-12-05
RADIO SCOOPS WERE FAXED.
Wttncssca IN de- Eorest TrtaI Admit
Oecejylua Newspa p~r.

The part played by Dr Lee de Forest ~
the alleged mail swindle by which over
81, COCOON of the worthless stock OF the
Radio Telephone Company was unloaded
on the public was testified to in the United
states District Court yesterday afternoon
at the trial of De Forest, James Dunlop
Smith. Samuel l.. Darby and Elmer Bur-
lingame.
Grover Sexton. formerly city editor of
the Milwaukee Journal. an afternoon paper
in Milwaukee. Wis. told how IN May.
1909. his paper printed news which be
Forest led him to believe was being sent
by radio telephone from Chicago. This
testimony was supplemented by the sworn
statement OF Harvey Stewart and Clayton
Garst. two of DE Forests operators. that
they were sending in the radio scoops
from an Office around the corner from
the journal building in Milwaukee.
The first story purporting to come from
Chicago concerned the intention OF the
Count Boni de Castellane to visit this
country. They also. il is alleged, sent in
congratulations. supposed to come from
the Chicago representative Of the Great
Lakes Radio and Telephone Company.
The sun., 1913-12-05

Gen. rancho villa, who captured juarez
from the Federals. will arrive at CHI
huahua. capital OF the state Of that name.
to-day with an army of more than five
thousand rebels. Chihuahua had been
evacuated by the Federal garrison. so
villa will meet with no attempt to arrest
his advance.
villa will remain only a few days in
the State capital and will continue his
advance on Mexico city Immediately after
the arrival at Chihuahua OF Gen. Car
rama The city Is half way between
Juarez and Mexico city. and villa has
repeatedly declared that he would eat
his Christmas dinner In the capital.
Gen. Carranza Is now on his way from
his capital. Herinosillo. In tho State Of
Sonora. to Chihuahua. where he will meet
Villa and make ARRANGEMENTS to organize
q state government When these arrange
The sun., 1913-12-05
BENEFIT FOR EAST SIDE POOR.
Dance and supper at the Plaza fOs
Settle lent House.

Many debutantes OF society and their
friends were present last night at the
benefit for the East Side settlement House
in the ballroom of the Plaza. There was
dancing. and afterward supper was served.
Some OF the young people presen. were
The Misses Cordelia Hepburn. Ethel Car
hart Mary Brooks. Miriam Hartman,
Marjorie Wiggin. Gertrude Munroe Smith.
Elizabeth Kendall, VOuletti Proctor. Elise
I.adew. Hilda Holmes, Louise Fiske.
Doris Mangan and Dorothy Howard.
The patronesses included Mines Charles
Steele. Oliver Hartman. william Eoss
Proctor. Joseph ". Hartman. A. Barton
Hepburn. Alfred Ely. George W. Clark
Albert II. Wigxin. Rufus l.. Patterson
Philips y. Thompson. Everett p Wheeler
william A. Read F-eder.ck ". Moss. HO
bart J. Park. waldron Williams, Francis
$ Sni.Lssrs an JI,IJsn IL Tying
The sun., 1913-12-05

mcuts have been completed til" leader %
the Constitutionallsts will proceed to Culia.
can. capital Of the State Of Sinaloa. which
Is almost IN its entirety IN the hands of
the ret~ls. Here the leader will estab-
lsh the ConYtitutionalist headquarters,
which will he transferred gradually south
ward until tn" rebels have taken the cap
ital Of the republic.
Culacan Is only fcw miles from AL
tata which was recently hoinbarded by
iuertt's gunboats.
The refugees who left Chihuahua with
the Federal garrison and are now fleeing
toward the United States were within
fifty miles OF OjinaSt yesterday. Forty
automobiles have be.S sent from Maria.
Tex. to meet the fu=!tives at the border
line The refugees lnclUle members OF
thirty-five Of the wealthiest families or
Chihuahua They are said to he in sore
straits. lacking both food and water.
The sun., 1913-12-05

the oil companies and the railroads. The
dispatches said that the line between San
Luis Potos and Tampico was in opera
ton. II IL over that line that the Ma
tional Railways receives oil.
The main line from Mexico city 20
Laredo is also in operation. tho Federal
telegraph line working between those
points. Contrary to reports that the
railway would be unable to obtain oil
In case Tamrco and Tuxpan were cap
tured, r.. y. Brown. the president, said
recently that the railways could get oil
from Ebano. west OF Tuxpan.
The sun., 1913-12-05

Of sending them to n Grand Jury. where
all the facts shall be- obtained.
"bNrr night a sudden switch TOOK place
in the attitud. of your investigator and
to-day he announced that he was not In
Ncstieatirg individuals, nor was he In
NcsiiGating the charges either against Mr..
Carlisle ar against myself. but that he
was conducting nu inquiry generally into
the Highways department and that Incl
dentally I would ii.ure in Ii
This inquiry should he 40 conducted
that everybody tcstifying falsely may be
held for perjury and you should make 1t
clear that ycu will follow this case to the
end. wherever II may lead"
The sun., 1913-12-05
upon which to compute compensatfsn q

death benefits
Employees are debarred from contr1but-
INK toward tn" premium fund nor may
the, waive rights to compensation by any
asic,u-nt Compensation claims arc
preferred claims against the assets OF
any employer
Employers may insure their employees
IL I'll, state fund. in authorized casualty
insurance companies OF in a mutual com
panv organized among employers An
employer contributing premiums ~ the
state iund is relieved from liability for
personal injuries or death Of employees
The stat. Industrial COnipensa ion
commission Is to consist Of Ave members
appointed by the Governor to serve five
yr.,rs at 81. 500 Il YEAR each and expenses.
The sun., 1913-12-05
NEW JOB FOR DE Ia BARRA.
Mexican Envoy 10 France IL Or.
dered tO Toxic.

Spec'n' Cdbie D,spnfch 10 THE SuN
PARIS. Dec. +-Francisco de Ia Barra
the Mexican Minister to France left this
afternoon for Toxic. He is going by the
Trans Siberian Railway to fulfil the mis-
sion which Gen. Felix Diaz refused. to
thank this Mikado for the participation Of
Japan In the celebration OF the centennial
Of the independence Of Mexico
Senor de Ia Barra undertook the Jour
ney only after the threat that a refusal
would cost him his post in Paris as well
as the Amhassadorship to Japan.
The sun., 1913-12-05
$4.oS2.OOO FOR MAIL CAR RENT.
i'Saa ter GO>ernH~Ws Operation IL
Advanced IN COnssnlttee.

WAsHt>GToN. Dee. 4 a plan TO have
tn" government operate railway mail
cars instead of paying rentals to railways
was advanced to-day by members OF til.
Hous Post office Committee. \ decision
VIII not be reached for several weeks
The committee has Information tina;
si.sse.O00 was paid in rentals last year
for 1888 cars. or about $1,000 ear. Th"
old ST.! cars cost $4,000 and the new
steel cars 81. 900
The sun., 1913-12-05

that region The smeiters are not work
ing because Of a lack Of coal
A mint has been established at Parral
in the state Of Chihuahua for the coin
ing Of silver and copper coins. The
rebels are coming pesos. half pesos.
centavos # intrinsic value greater than
those OF the Government mint The
rebel coins contain more silver and some
even have percentage Of gold The
half pesos are smaller than those issued
by the Government. The rebels have
melted all the trolley wires to make cop
per centavos.
Rebels On WAY 10 Monterey.
II Is strongly rumored here that the
rebels at Victoria are rebuilding the rail.
road line to Monterey for the purpose Of
attacking the latter city. and great alarm
il felt both here and In Monterey. ON
cIa,s Of the National Railways, however
discredit the report They point gu;
that large bridges have been destroye ell
between Victoria and Linares. and the
rebels lack material with which To re-
construct these bridges.
II is also said that they have no trains.
AS all the rolling stock available VAS re-
moved from Victoria when the rebels at
tackled that city.
The rebels from Victoria continue ad-
vancing slowly along the railroad to Tam
pioo. They have destroyed the railroad
and telegraph line north Of Chocoy. hfty
miles north OF Tampico. For some uneA-
plained reason the rebels have not inter
fered with traffic between Tampico and
Suu T,iis potoei
The sun., 1913-12-05
NO WORD OF OIL EMBARGO.
National Railways Of Mexico SIN
Ruunins, Local once Hears.

TeleGraphic adviccs received by IN"
local office OF the National Railways OF
Mexico from the main oftce In Mexico
city yesterday made no mention Of the
reDorlsd sbrogsti0n OF contracts between
The sun., 1913-12-05
MARGARET WILSON AS GUIDE.
= shows city to Dr. Montesseri, whom
President Receives.

WASHINGTON. Dec. +-Aiiss Largare.
Wilson WAS ''sceing Washington gu'oc
tn-dny for DIR. Maria Montessori. tho
Italian educator.
Miss Wilson took her guests all over
tho city In tho white House automobile,
and her father consented to receive l'r.
Montcssor1 this afternoon despite the fact
that he cancelled all other engagements
on account of his cold.
II was decided yesterday by the COM
mItter Of the MontessOri Educational As
sociation which has charge OF the tour
of DR. Montessori in America that shs
will have time to give but one lecture In
New York. which will be that at Carne-
gie Hall next Monday evening. After tho
lecture DIR. Montessori will meet those in
terested In her method 1t an Informal re-
cepuoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Daddy 'sBedtirne
@, Naughty Puppy
.J0V Dog Carlo
Runs Away.

/HERE dsaays
Eve
n bedtime
nc II laid his book aside for
ack and stories.
tonight" children answered
about Carlo lie
proud OF him.
Alone Mrs Beauty told him.
with old slipper which his
as he had
a lots Of fun
with package of for
he did not look at Carlo The
little friend.
Indignantly
ajar
without wait
whether tho latch caught
trotted In the d.
he not I'm sight
until with walking
whistias In front at him
"wow said Carlo the boy looked around
Nslle's puppyg
He wasn't
home Jet
tucked him under his And
. Carlo wont hsraA
waiting for When she
barking Aer ses'dinsA Nellie
ming what vas ths mates.
Carlo d he and he vszs do it
Nellie mind take OF Mn
hussy, bscssa ia1a asshs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

Compound to Destroy Taste Of Aka.
ioids Found by J. U. Lloyd.
A discovery which. 1t Is said. vii.
reyolutiontze the chemical and medi-
cal world has been perfected by John
Un Lloyd, noted chemist and author
Of many works. among which II
.'Stringtown On the Pike"
For many years Professor Lloyd has
been working in physical and colloidal
chemistry. and . little more than two
years ago be discovered compound
which destroys the bitter taste Of oil
alkaloids. His discovery has been Just
announced by him.
Alkaloids are constituents of plants,
usually bitter and usually energetic.
They are often poisonous. some being
among the most poisonous bodies
known. Among the alkaloids may be
named strychnine. morphine. atropine,
Quinine, brucine. nicotine. caffeine, CO
came. berberine, etc.
The compounds Of the alkaloids are
very bitter and poisonous If the aka
loids be poisonous
Professor Lloyd's newly discovered
aIkaIoid compounds that are tasteless
arc made by combining alkaloid or it,
salt with form Of hydrous alumina
silicate. These new compounds are
tasteless. but yet, as shown by suych-
nine investigations. are as energetic
- the ordinary alkaloid.