davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-05-19
NIPs HIS BOOM
LaFollette Tells Friends He Is Not
Ready to Become 1915 Candidate.

Madison. Wis, May 19.-It has de-
veloped that a state republican love
feast at Madison Wednesday night
was prevented from becoming a for-
NAL opening of Senator LaFollette's
candidacy for president in 1916 by
personal message from the senator
saving that he was not ready for any
such move at this time.
He said that he did not object to
the friendliness of his former follow
ers to such a candidacy, but that he
could not afford at this time to be-
come a candidate.
It developed also that there have
been conferences between the LaFol-
lette leaders and their former foes,
the followers Of Senator Spooner.
looking to union against the buii
moose.
The evening times., 1913-05-19
HARVARD CLUBS REUNION.
Graduates From All Over United
States to Gather in st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 19.-Graduates of
Harvard university from all parts of
the United States will attend the
seventeenth annual reunion Of the As.
ISOLATED Harvard clubs which will
meet in st. Louis May 1924. The
program of entertainment includes
several dinners and automobile rides,
the presentation Of an original musi-
cal play written especially for this
dent Lowell Of Harvard, Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. U. 8. A., Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston, HI. A.
Leekly Of Oklahoma and Percy
Haughton. Harvard's head football
coach will be the speakers.
The evening times., 1913-05-19
RECEIVES PRELATE

Bishop Grimes of Syracuse Has Audi
ence With Pope Today.
Rome, May 19.-An American pill
grimage of fifty persons, conducted by
Rt. Rev. John Grimes, bishop of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, was received this morning
by Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary of state.
Bishop Grimes afterward was re-
ceived in private audience by the Pope.
the first American prelate to be receiv-
ed since the Pontiff's illness.
The evening times., 1913-05-19
TO SAN FRANCISCO

National Retail Groccrs to Meet in
That City During 1915.
st. Louis. May 19.-The National
Retail Grocers' association convened
today with several hundred delegates
in attendance. Several cities want the
1914 convention, and 1t has been de-
cided that the 1915 convention be held
in San Francisco. Officers are to be
elected during the session. Among
the candidates for president is H. W.
Schwab Of Milwaukee.
The evening times., 1913-05-19
SHOCK FROM PHONE KILLS.
One Dead, Another Dying, as Result
Of Crossed Wires. =.

Of Crossed Wires. .
Johnstown, Pa, May 19.-Paul
Acken, mine foreman, is dead, and
DR.. G. B. Jones is dying in hospital
here. the result of an electric feed
wire crossing a telephone line.
Acken went to the telephone to
make call, and was instantly killed.
DIR. Jones was called, when Acken's
body was found. and. unaware of the
cause of death, started to telephone
for assistance. He was knocked sense
less. 1t is reported he cannot live.
The evening times., 1913-05-19
GOLF BALL KILLS BOY OF IL.
Used as Baseball, 1t Goes Through
Mask Worn by Lad,

Pittsfield. Mass. May ia foul
tip from a golf ball, used as a base
ball. caused the death of Leo Clair
Cummings, IL years old. son of
Mathew Cummings. The accident oc-
Cured when the ball was sent through
the wiring of mask the boy wore
and fractured his skull.
The evening times., 1913-05-19

You can't Judge the quality Of thA
dinner by the tone Of the bell. Il
The evening times., 1913-05-19
From a Mans Point of View

that held
willing
household
all different clubs hotewherever
dashery.
their merchandising that
and individual apparel psaking intelligent and efficient
service That is what appeals
ndoing find much Of valuable information the ad
verising of THE TIMES do
Shop in The Times First
The evening times., 1913-05-19

The mule has figured in the uplift
Of many a man. 2;;,- III
The evening times., 1913-05-19
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At GRAND FORKS.

INNINGS
WINONA.
At DULUTH.
The evening times., 1913-05-19
Meetings are Brief.
Faith IN Americans.

(. Toxic. Nay 10. Faith IN the Amer.
ican peOple to see that Justice is done
the JnpAnese Id the dominating note
ellen land ownership legislation;
The evening times., 1913-05-19

(conttnusd on pags s.)
The evening times., 1913-05-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times., 1913-05-19

INNINGS
VIRGINIA
At SUPERIOR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
MINE BILL PASSES

'''iiN'T. 'p!D., Marcn % inc
house passed on third reading the
senate eight hour bill affecting TO-
900 persons In Colorado employed in
open pits. mines. smelters and Other
hazardous occupations. The bill now
goes TO the Governor. The bill car
ries the emergency and savings claus
es which will make il effective as
soon as, signed by the governor and
prevent its being referred to the vot-
crs.
II Is the same bill that was adopt.
ed at the last election by 5000
votes but was repealed by n second
eight hour law which carried at the
same election by 5000. The bill af-
iccts open cuts, pits, mines smelters.
reduction works. cyanide works.
stamp mills and coke ovens.
The house also passed on third
reading the assumption of risk bill'
and the measure providing that stat
funds shall be deposited pro rata ir
the banks OF the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
$3.50 Recipe Free.
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary ard Kidney
Troubles, Backachc, Straining,
Swelling. Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't l. i,c pioo within a week or 40 to
pcsin I" raw goodbye forever TO the seAidiug,
dribbiinS, ,irsininy. or too frequent paaaass
OF urine; the forehead ..nG tho bach. .of. the.
bead lChcs; the hlitch.s and pains In the
hack. the growing mu>rlc w-akncss; spots
before the c-,s: yellow skin; sluggish how els;
swollen cy-iids or ankles; leg ernnip.: un.
naiaEai short breath; aie-plrssners and the
dee pnn..encyt
have u fccipc for these troubles that you
can depend on. aud II you want to make .
Sutck rs.cOScsy. you ought ~ write and Ket
n copy ot IL. Many a doctor would charge you
$50 lust 10: writing this prescription. but
have II and will be clad TO ssnd II to you
DR.. a. +. Rob,n-on, X. 0Of.uck Building,
Detroit. Mich, a:i viii send II by return
mali in Is plain envelope. As you will sec whom
you get IL. this r-eipc contaips only pure.
harmless remedies, but 1t has great hcalinG
and pain-oonquerinR power.
1T viii! quickly show iis power once you uss
III. 40 l thiak you mad better see what II ID
without delay. iwii, send YOU \ copy free
you can use IL and yourself at hones
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ka~.as CITY Livestock.

Kansas city. Mo. March 20. cat
tie receipts 100: no southerns. Mar
k.' steady. Native steers ..5ost
$50: soutacrn steers $50 n SIS.
soiiihcrn steers 80 sf SIS: southern
cows and hoIfcrs i.5o"s: native
cHws and hci!ers i.5os. S.::: stock
crs and feeders G.i0m S.2:: bu''- 6
a ..2s; calvrr C.i"T 80: western
steers ..:.i ~ S..a western COWS
$50 a ,.:5.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Marke;
&c higher. Bulk OF ale. $50 e, $40:
heavy SIS "a S.3.; packers and butch
crs s.:OM 80: A1bt am S.i5: piRs
lisa SIS. o..
SHEEP: Receipts none. Market
steady. Muitons so a s..i: Colo.
rado lambs ,.,5.i S.3j: range wcih-
crs and ycnrlings Ga $50: ranS'
ewes = q 60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE M A r K f T S
"a FULL ASSOCIATE PRESS ~
N0 DAILY REPORTS W

prices receded. The star, was a
shad. to , higher May was up a*i
mt 9O*9o. but soon rased OF To ss9
1881,
The close was steady with May
S9.. mel loss OF !,
Corn: May opened al 5a+'as 10
53l. an advance OF L*.. ana dropped
to 80.
At the close May showed n net
gain OF At i?s.
Oats started dull with May a
shade 10 up nj a5. bu, fair local
buying demand firmod up 10 33''
CLOSE: Wheat. May Sai: July
S9l ~. September N.*Ss..
Corn. May 53*53I; luiy 81. Sep
tcmbor s3s*s.
Oats. May 33g to 3aZ; July ass:
SHpiCmher 33I
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Ch.Ugo. March :s.--nuitcr firm
cr. Creamery asa So.
Eggs higher. Receipts is..3s cas-
es NJ mark. eases Included. 1894
~. Ordinary firsts i". n9: iirsis
~.
Potatoes steady. Receipts 40 ears.
Michigan 10 I>c: Minnesota i3n
iSc; Wisconsin i.f' iSc peg bushoi.
Poultry steady. Turkeys. dressed
isce chickens. alive. IS: springs.
alive. t.t
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. March 90 Close:
Prime mercantile paper i per cent.
Commercial bills i.S29.
bar silver aNt.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Money ON call nominal: no loans.
Time loans steady: 6' and 40 days
. n - per cent: six months 5T5i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
COTTON SEED STATISTICS

Washington. March 29.-Th. cen
s,iE bureau today issued It's report
showing cotton seed statistics for III.
1871: crop rs follows:
Cotton seed crushed t.5i0.905
tons.
Llnt.rs obtained Go5..0t running
bales.
Number OF establishments $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March stronger
calhes and fears that considerable
damage to wheat In III" Ohio valley
flood belt would be disclosed when
normal conditions In that section
again obtained. caused firm open
Ing today. but undcr local selling
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE METAL MARKET

New York. March 2o-Metai mar
kcts dull and practically nominal /;
unchanged.
st, Louis. Mo. March Lend
strong. |.s:i u k23.
spcitcr unsettled. 5.3ad5.s5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Chicaoo Livestock

Chicago. March e?.-iioss: Re.
rripts i2o00. Market strong. gen
orally ac higher. Bu,k Of sales ga
a $50. II sht 9n 80: mixed S.s5m
9.35: heavy s.10m9 $50: rough S..0
a S.Sa : uiSs "a ..l5.
CATTLE: Receipts :0a. Market
steady. Beevcs 80: Texas
steers G.G"M 80: western G.S5 N
$50: stockcrs and feeders 6.l0M
SO: cows and hcifers 3..5m S.i6:
calves ESQ a $50.
SHEEP: Receipts $500. Market
strong. Native $50 a G.G0: western
80 n $50: ycarlinss GS0M 1.Sa
lambs. native 6.SaMS $50: western
go n S.GJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. March 2",-Thcrc was
some activity In lard al the start hut
the remainder of the provision iis'
was dull. First prices were I'M
changed To 3c higher. with May Zig
urcs for Pork 80: lard mo and
ribs -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

CLOSE: Pork. May 20.;": .Iuly
2o.3": September 1895.
Lard, May ll.o1s: July 1922!
September 1882,
Ribs: May lL224; July 1880:
Sept icmbcr lO..gl
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE WOOL MARKET

SI. Louis. Mo-. March 29.-Wool
steady. Territory md western mcdi-
ums - n e5c.
Fine mediums 1Sm zoe.
Fine i3M l1c
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Denver Iivestock

Dcnvcr. Colo. March 29.-Cnttlc
receipts 200. Market steady. Beef
steers GO a S.25: cows and helfcrs .
a =. s'ockcrs and feeders IA 1..5
calves S.5Oul II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. March 2a.-Cotton spo,
closed quiet. MIdiling upiands
l:."n; middling Guif 1915. sales
none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. March ea.-The stock
market closed strong.
Indications that much OF the buy
ing OF the week was OF an hccumu-
lntive character impressed the bear
faction forcibly today and there was
carcrness 10 cover shorts.
Diminishing fears regarding the
flood catastrophe and beiici tna.
property losses would be smaller
than was at first supposed added con
fld"nc".
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Mo-, anything in printing neatly
executed and nt reasonable prices.
nj the Chronicle News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

executed and nj reasonable price. +.
NJ tn. ChrnnIcic- News job rnoms
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

KODAK TINISUIEG-Mlii me your
kodak finishing and be assured of cS.
pert professional Workmanship and
high grade materials. Is years cN-
pcrlcnce. Our studio with It's fncill-
ilCs Is MS near to yuu as your nearest
mailboN. Write for price list.-Al-
mcrou Newman. Commercial pho,og.
raphor. 22i Clark Ave. Ration. y. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Hubbart
Agency Company

Six room house modern except fur
mace, Good out buildings. large lot.
Two blocks from Santa Fc depot.
81 500. Any kind OF terms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

hmnlgamatcd .3l. Sugar llia.
Atchison lU.9: Northern Pacific
ma; Reading lGt.: Southern Pa
cific lolt; Union Pacific l522; Steel
-: steel preferred iosI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Most anything In printing ncatl,
executed and NJ reasonable prices
at III. Chronicle News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Mort anything In printing neatly
executed and nj reasonable prices,
at the Chronicl'- News job rooms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
To
GET MILLIONS
LADY SACkVlLlE AWARDED BIG
ESTATE OF SIR JOHN MUIR.
RAY BY JURY.

LONDON, July S.-The great estate
which the late Sir John Murray Scot;
the eccentric millionaire and art con.
noisseur. inherited from Lady Richard
Wallace will be disposed OF MS prov:,.
ed in his will. made In 1901 and in the
five cOdicils giving more than half
OF his property to Lord and Lady Sack.
vile, III" latter daughter OF former
British minister at Washington, who
succeeded the Sackvillc.Wests as ten.
ants Of the famous country seat, KIola
Park. SGvenoaks. Kent.
The jury of the Probate Court.
where the suit to break the. will had
been in progress for eight days. pro
ncunced verdict unfolding the docu.
ment. After only 10 minutes consiG.
Grafton. the jurors decided that Lady
Sackville WAS guiltless OF the charges
q! fraud and undue influence brought
against her by members OF the Scot
family. and cast the burden of the
Costs OF the suit. which will be ex.
tremely heavy, owing 10 the array OF
eminent counsel engaged. upon tn,
late Baronet's relatives who entered
the contest.
Lcrd andLady Sackvillr will receive
about 50 500.OO0 Of the $j,9OO.O 900 OF
the testator's property. including some
Cf his magnificent art collections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
TO HEAR PLEA IN
HATFIELD 1yiT SATURDAY.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. July S.
Judge W. Z. McDOueIe. of the circuit
court, anGunCcd today that he would
PASS upon the demurrer In the suit OF
Governor II. u. Hatfield against Stu.
art W. Walker and George W. Sum.
m'is. fer fifty th0.sanG dollars for
libel aud Islander. next Saturday morn.
ing. This is the actiCT which grew
out of the campaign lasttfall. Governor
Hatfield charging the defendants. who
were Officers OF Democratic State Cen,
,ral committee. with causing to be pub.
lishGd in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Az
article which was Il SANDER and libel
upon his character II this case goes
to trial there will be three hundred
witnesses testify on behalf of the
rlaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
SNEEzERS WILL
CONVENE AND
TALK FOR RELIEF
HAY FEVER VICTIMS TO Ex
.jCHANGE IDEAS ON RENE.
DIAL TREATMENT.
RED EYED, RED NoSED. SNIFF.
FLING SUFFERERS TO GATH.
Err IN NUMBERS.

NEW YORK. July SD dhu Red.
le'em. AchOo! A'chOO! Cd dhu He'd.
lc'cm.
lb alOs Id August. You bCpid dhu ab
da sneezes ad your Landry bills Dor
adkerchicbs are. more dad you cad
stad. 20 dhu Iiodlc'cm.
In other words. announcements
we're received from Bethlehem. \. IT,.
mcca OF the sufferers from hay fever,
that the town will on August %. 1913.
be- the scene VI the iOrtleth annual con.
reni!Cn Of the United States Hay H..
yer Association. Armed with atOmi.
zers. eye washes and eye cups. throat
aarslcs and handkerchieiS In numbers
limited only by thalpurses of the pur.
chasers. several hundred red nused
led eyed. sneezing aud shifting New
\ Grk sufferers will 20 to the little
mountain town as usual on that date
TO sympa ihize with Gne another ami
iC get lines Of new treatments which
will enable them to spend the months
of August and September at hCmr at
tending to business.
Bethlehem has been selected us tho
pace Of meeting because it is believed!
that fewer sncezes will disturb the
convention. and laundry bills for hand.
kcrchiefs will BE- lower in that town
than IN any other. Bethlehem atmOs.
phere is said to be kinder toward suf.
lcrers from hay fever than that at any
other resort. 1t is admitted that all
who journey TO the convention Canno'
expect relief even in Bethlehem, and
II is reported that druggists ar ply
Sicians are preparing for grand III
crease in business during the last week
N August.
The association has announced that
several Interesting articles-interest
Ing at least to hay feveritpS-will be
read at the convention. and that oi
chief Importance will BE- the one by
Professor p. A. Maignen. u philadci
rhia. Pa. who attacks hay fever from
the germ standpoint. This. paper is
printed in the report of the assurid,io.
announcing the convention.
The officers Of the association uEgu
al sufferers from snce2cs and snul;lrs
tc 20 to Bethlehem on August %.
Temptations such as golf, tennis and
aquatic sports are held out.
l,r0b dow cd led your slOgad be:
"Od dhu Redeem! mCgod dis 'ay
beber!D Cd rhu Redeem? Achoo.
s'chCO."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Johnson Held
For Killing
NEGRO REPEATS NO NEW De.
TAIL OF Staying WOMAN
AT INQUEST.

That Mary Johnson. colored, came
TO her death from u gun shot wound
inflicted by Charles Johnson. colored.
was the verdict OF the coroners Jury
which sat in the inquisition OF the
case today.
Coroner Lloyd held the inquest In
the county court room. He was as.
sisted by Attorney Ernest Bell. repre-.
senting Prosec ing Attorney Tusca
Morris. The following composed the
jury: z. W. Morgan, r. d. Harden,
William Michael. J. V. Pride. T. A.
Hess and b. ID. Satteriield.
After an array of Witnesses had
been examined Johnson rock the stand
ind repeated to the jury the story that
he told before the justice OF the peace,
and to those who have interviewed
him at the county jail. There Is little
difference in the language used by the
confessed murdered In telling the de.
tails that led up 10 the horrible crime
committed at the little town TO BaX.
Ter last Saturday afternoon, and no
variance In the essential points OF the
story.
Johnson In cool. deliberate manner
told about the preliminary events on
the day. evening. and night before the
shooting took place. He calmly re.
counted what had taken place on the
day OF the crime up 10 the time of lis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

DRAWS CROWD
Music. READINGS. TIMELY TALKS
ETC, PLEASE AUDIENCE
AT LOOP PARK.

The first evening entertainment OF
the Lincoln ChautauQua opened most
apspiciously At Loop Park last even.
Ing. Good entertainment. splendid
weather. large crowd, combined to
make the entertainment a great sue.
cess.
The crowd which almost filled the
airdome was most enthusiastic and
delighted one. II is expected this
evening will see the theater backed
Tor the second number OF the weeks
programme.
The programme was divided into
two parts. The first part consisted
or music and readings and these were
splcnGidly given Tie Wehrman Quar-.
;ot;e. composed 1i four attractive
Young ladies' prcttily costumed, gave
several splendid selections. The young
ladies have pretty voices which blend
nicely and they pleased their audience
immensely One OF their best selections
was the Japanese song In the costume
of the Japs. The song entitled When
Father Rode the Goat" pleased the
men portion OF the audience immense.
ly.
Miss Jane Elsie Wrate, as a reader.
Is splendid and Is also gifted as an nc.
companiest. having accompanied the
young ladies' quartette during their
performance. Miss Wrate gave Nv,
Ciiiicul; selections in perfect style and
thoroughly delighted her audience.
Her Interpretation OF Friday after.
room exercise in 4 primary grade OF Il
district school was splendid and al.
most brought down the house.
Hon. John Marshall, OF Kansas. was
the lecturer for the evening and he
delighted his hearers. Mr.. Marshall
is man OF pleasing personality and
his address abounded In good ideas.
He lcctured on "WNa, Makes Kansas"
and his lecture dwelt principally with
the liquor laws and their rigid en-.
forccmcnt in Kansas. He highly com.
p!imcnted West Virginia on the tor.
ward step she has taken for temper.
ance and predicted great future for
the State on account OF this prosres.
Sive step.
The entertainment was over at 800
o'clock and the crowd was speedily
brought 10 the city by the traction
company which gave excellent service.
The afternoon entertainment OF the
Chautauqna was well attended and a
nigh grade entertainment was given
consisting OF lecture by Mrs. Mar.
shall on THE Evolution OF the Boy"
by Miss Wrale and the
WehIman quartette.
From all indications the Chautauqua
will b" great success and the audi.
ence last night was composed of rep.
icscnlalive Fairmonters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE
IN THE GOLD FIELDS

JOHANNESBURG. July S.-Many O.
the gold miners who participated il
the general strike last week, which
led to the killing and wounding OF Il
'argc humber Of rioters during the dis
orders. resumed work today. but som,
sim remain out. These Object 10 III,
Terms OF settlement with the min,
owners.
Al meeting this afternoon. mill
'ant leaders delivered fiery speeches
10 the 5000 assembled and Il rcsom
ion declaring that the strike was st III
on and rondemnlng The strike lead
RS was carried.
A dispute is on over the actup,
Terms OF settlement which General
Eotha. the cX.premier, and Genera
SHUTS. minister OF mines. made Will
The unions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
PROGRAM Of
S. S. MEETING

The following Is the programme for
the Grand district Sunday school con.
vention TO be held July 1922 at the
Eyerson Baptist mission:
200 p. m, o,Ional-ChaIrman
g:15 p. m. The Country School
Rev. Bennett.
2:30 p. m. Workers Together With
God-Miss Mary Sundell.
General discussion.
81" p. disappointment OF commit.
tee.
Evening.
7:i5 p. m. Devotional--.A. J. Moore
500 p. M. The Bible, The Home.
The Messenger-Rer. S. c. Jones
$3.50 p. m, How to Study the Bible
-Rev. Whitener.
Report OF committees.
July 27th-Mornins.
$3.50 4. m. Sunday School Lesson
&. b. Moore.
1890 n. m, Dcvo:lonal-Mr. Mere,
d;th. -
1886 a m. The Life OF Sunday
School StAolar-Rev. ". II. Hart.
1870 a. m. Prayer for Guidance
Mrs. Jennie Hustled
Afternoon.
200 p. m. Devotional-John Rus
sell.
2:lj p. m. Temperance. Modern
Drinker-Mr. L. j. Thomas.
300 p. m, The Organized Adult
Classes-Ira W. Davis.
One delegate for every ten scholars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
WHEN YOU GET
TIRED GROW AN
ETHER|C SHELL

CHICAGO, July Sit has been dis
covered al last-a way to loIl the
vampires OF vitality.
Miss Julia X. Sommer, president Of
the Chicago Theosophical Society. ha:
discovered II.
And its very simple. You jus1 grow
an etheric shell around yourself.
Maybe you think you're not boiher.
ed by any such vampires" But lis
Ten:
Vampires OF vitality" explains
MISS sonSmers. go about absorbing
energy from stronger personalities
ami leaving them depleted. 1t is
these raSaees that tire us out.
We speak of the high pressure of
modern city life. the strain that make.
nervous wrecks. But lis merely III
Sdppins OF Vital force by Others. il,
the home. the oC,se, the thcater. ths
iIa!n. the street"
How to Avoid Evil.
That's why il makes you so tired to
lair TO some people and why II rests
You TO he in the presence OF others.
The former are vampires, draining
your strength. The latter share thei.
vitality with You. In the latter case
II seems. you are the vampire-bn.
let that pass.
THE way TO guard against being de.
prived of force and vigor," says Miss
Sommers. "is TO image an ether!c
shell like a soap bubble about ones
body. The shell is egg.shaped and III.
visible.
1T takes strong will to create
such u shell, but II can be created ami
maintained. myself have done it,
ana so have others of our society.
Sit Apart From EN-.
Equipped with this protecting
shell. We can 80 forth safely in IT,.
midst OF the unconscious klcptoman
;acs who would otherwise steal Oh.
strength.
1T Is necessary to sit three feet
away from vampire people. Otherwise
they may break through the shell ana
absorb the rosy light OF our sou!
strength into their own depleted sys
tens"
Persons in robus, health give OH
torrents OF rose .,Olored vitality and
RAY feel none the worse for their loss
Many unse!nshly give their energy to
weaker persons who absorb viiolir,