davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
By Order Of Commander in Chief.

President Taft has been recently ac-
cepting invitations to semi-private din
ners. a custom which has not hitherto
obtained with Presidents. and this fact
led one OF the aids to the President to
submit a formal request for insruc-
tons as TO the uniform he should wear
I'm attending one of these dinners 10 which
he also had been invited. Normally nc
I, understood. an officer of either the
army or navy attending an affair 10
which the President is Invited wears MS
fuT dress uniform. when President rant
WAS hown the request for instructions
he Was led to tell a story OF MS piede-
cessor. President Roosevelt was stopper
by his secretary one day with similar
inquiry regarding the Presidents pleas
urc. an inquiry preferred by lheu'ehah'
Sims. Of the navy as he was then
Tell Sims" said President Roosevelt
with his best dental display. ten MN
that II is the order Of the commander III
chief that he appear in bright green
nai,mas with yellow spots.
And YOU may tell Lieutenant So-and-
So said President Taft. that am 10"
great a stickler for precedent to alt"r one
90, nv my distinguished predecessor.
G. G. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
STOPS COASTING ACCIDENT
VIM. Rockefeller's Coachman
Pulls Up Horse in Time.

Ou,ck thinking on the part OF Thomas
thurman coachman for william Rookie
feIlcr saved five small boys who were
coasting down College avenue. larry
town. Yesterday afternoon on a bob sled
,rhc hob came down the Hill at fast
elm as Huffman drove down Valley
street In n buggy. The boys were hidden
from his sight by the Daily News
buidiny and he was almost directly IN
their path when he heard their cries
lie pulled his horse up short as the bop
leader steered the sled directly under the
horses belly. The horse was knocked
down and two Of the boys were badly IN
iured HUFFMAN jumped out and sat on
the horses head while others assisted
the woman in the carriage to alight.
The boys. fearing they might Ice ar
rested. picked up their injured comrades
placed them on the sled and hurrie |
away before the police could get thei'
names. Had not Huffman pulled up his
horse the boys would have crashed into
his buggy. The woman refused to give
her name and proceeded to the station
alone.
Mr. Rockefellcr's horse was cut on the
leg and the shafts and harness were
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SURGEON PINNED UNDER
WRECKED AMBULANCE
DR.. Epstein Walks Several
Blocks Back to Hospital
and SWoons.
HAS CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
Condition Not Grave, However
Crowd Sees Collision and
Hastens to Free
Physician.
HAS Conclusion OF BRAIN

One more accident to an ambulance sur
geon was recorded last night when DR..
Irving s. Epstein, of Lebanon Hospital,
was pinned under his ambulance. after a
collision with a delivery wagon. He is
now. in the hospital suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain as well as badly
sprained left arm.
The accident occurred at l56th street
and st. AIMS avenue. The Bronx. Dr.
Epstein was thrown from his seat beside
the driver into the rear of the ambulance,
which was overturned against a lamppost.
The surgeon was imprisoned In the
vehicle until bystanders ripped several
boards from the top. which had been
caved in. When he was freed the doctor
appeared to have merely sprained a wrist
and received Commissions. He walked sew
eral blocks back to the hospital after
telephoning for another ambulance to be
sent In answer to the sick call.
Soon after his return, however. DIR. Ep-
stein became dizzy and tainted In the
arms Of Superintendent Green. lie was
put to bed. and examination revealed that
he was suffering from a slight conclusion
of the brain. His condition was not re-
garded az grave.
The ambulance was going west in l55th
street and down a steep grade into st.
AIMS avenue. AS 1t dashed into the ave-
nue. the delivery wagon, going south,
struck it from the side. Otto Hoffman,
the driver OF the ambulance. and LOUIS
Hold. driver Of the wagon, saved them
selves by jumping. DR.. Epstein was
hurled backward as the ambulance was
knocked partly across the street and
overturned The horse became fright
ened and struggled desperately TO free
itself from the tangle of harness until
Hoffman sat upon the animals nose and
held II quiet while bystanders cut the
harness away The delivery wagon was
only slightly damaged.
Ebling's Casino Is on the corner. and
large crowd witnessed the accident.
Seeing the surgeons predcament, spec
tators rushed to free the horse and tear
the boards from the top of the ambulance
10 liberate DR.. Epstein.
The ambulance was answering call
from Isist street and Elton avenue. Upon
receiving notice Of the accident. Or. Wolf
schein was sent from Lebanon Hospital
in another ambulance to answer the call.
Dr Epstein is twenty-sX years old and
has been at the hospital for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
KELIHER CHARGES FALSE
Grand Jury Clears Names OF
Governors and Mayor.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE grand jury winch
has been investigating the pubhsh'd
statements rejecting on prominent per
sons made by william J. keliher. who ~
serving a prison sentence for aiding
George ". Coleman. bookkeeper' Ia lool
the National city Bank. OF Camorids''
declared in "A statement issued to-day that
',n a great way 1t may be stated that
these charges are groundlcss."
Kellher attacked his counsel and others.
alleging. among other things. that he had
given large sums of money 10 friends
after being assured that ii was TO b" used
10 bride officers Of the court and juror.
The statement continues in part:
Kelliher is self-confcssod perlurcr. rs
the statements made In the so-caiIcd CON
fession are in The main absolutely con
Trajectory 10 the testimony given by hlln
urdor oath before the master sitting IN
The trial of the suit brought b. cN-Gov-
eruor Bates a. receiver OF the National
City Bank, of Cambridge.
The charges investigated included lip"l.
bribery, attempt at bribery and obtaining
money under false prctcnccs. ~ IS al
most unbelievable that any ON" "ouh
father the story sent out by TINS convict
from his prison cell and involving The iair
names Of two Governors and Mayor.
Industrious men whose lips are sealed ia
death. as well az the story given by MN
for nav and involving the reputation OF
many Of our citizens of the highest
standing In the community
Upon all the evidence" the statement
adds .tho grand jury does not feel justi-
fed in finding an indictment but owing TO
the wide publicity of these charges and
the innocent persons involved submit TINS
report TO the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
statesmen stands an excellent chance Of
selection for Secretary of the Navy.
Allen May Succeed Bacon.

For ambassador to Paris the President
elect is probably already considering
Frederick H. Allen. OF New York If he
has not yet taken up Mr.. Aliens claims
to preferment he is reasonably certain to
do so, as those who know Mr.. Allen de-
clare that he is a man peculiarly fitted
for that post. Mr.. Aliens first connection
with diplomacy dates to 1850. when. while
still at Harvard, he was appointed secre-
tary of legation at Washington for
Hawaii his father being then the Ha-
waiian Minister. He had to do with the
negotiations with Santo Domingo. and as
a lawyer has had relations with many
foreign governments. including both
Great Britain and France. For several
years Mr.. Allen has been chairman of the
Democratic County Committee OF West
chester County and has played an inn
portant part In Democratic affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BELMONT CUTS OFF WIFE
Former Stage Beauty Must ray
Her Own Bills, He Says.

Pavmond Belmont, who startled so
cietv some months ago by anhouioi'e
his marriage to Ethel Lorraine a stag
heautv states in a public notice tha'
ne will no longer be responsioie i''
debts contracted by any. other perSo''
than himself. This is taken 10 mean
that his wife will not be able 10 run
nm bills in his name with his consent
This became known this morf'hs,
uben the following notice was inser'eu
in the newspapers:
To whom il may concern: rake h 1ot,s
80 am not responsible for any ue..s
'hich have been or which may W. ,i,.,n
We contracted by any other Perso ,n, .rr'"
,'',scI1 RAYMOND BELMoN
Ethel Lorraine Belmont started d SUI.
for separation against her you'ni"'
breband several weeks ago chare'ns
dosar,,on It is said Raymond BEL
mont will institute suit for diVercc
later. W. no
Young Belmont is in Garnet va ao-
cording TO report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Harvester Trust Still Potent.

That the International Harvester Trust
may prove as potent with the Democratic
marty as it has been from the frst with
the Bull Moose seems to be Indicated ny
the fact that the Presdcnt-elect is seri-
ously considering Cyrus Hall McCormick'
until 1902 president Of the trust Tor All
bassador to the Court of st. James, Gov
ernor Wilson has reached no decision
and. in fact has under consideration Tor
that important post several others among
whom are Thomas Nelson Page and
man named Jones. Welshman ana
wealthy manufacturer OF Chicago WHO
was somewhat liberal contributor 10 inc
Democratic campaign fund. Another man
who IS being seriously considered LOT
nreferment by the President-elect' accord
ing N the gossip in Democratic circles "
Thomas Mott Osborne. OF Aupurh' ~ -
VINO. according to some De'"oo'"''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
DAM VOTE DUE MONDAY
Senators Will Then Disclose
Conservation Views.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Feb. H.-After a week OF
debate the fate OF the Connecticut dam
bill will be determined In the Senate on
Monday. incidentally. Senators will dis
close their altitude toward the conserva-
ton policy as II Is involved In the pro-
posal to charge a rental for the use OF
surplus water power created In the I'M
provement OF navigation.
Senator Burton, chief advocate OF the
plan embodied In the model dam bill. In
Weighed against the old practice OF giving
away national water power resources.
Senator Cummins supported Senator
Burton, and declared the Connecticut dam
bill did not go far enough In preserving
the public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
D., L. & W. TO FIGHT SUIT
Contract with Coal Company
Said To Be Legal.

Counsel for the Delaware. Lackawanna
G. Western Railroad Company yesterday
declined to comment on the institution or
proceedings in the United States District
Court. at Trenton, by the Attorney Gen
eral against that company and the Della
ware. L.ackawanna and Western Coal
company. The reason given was that
the governments complaint had not yet
been served.
II was stated OH behalf OF the company.
however. that its counsel regards the con-
tract and other relations between the rail-
road and the coal company as unquea-
tionably legal, and that the governments
,.,es, su,t will be vigorously resisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
"CUR" BRINGS A BLOW
Defendant in Trial Resents
Epithet by Lawyer.

Boston Feb. li.-Bccausc Cyrus Brewer.
an attorney. called him eur I'm bis
argument To "A jury. George ID. Haskell,
defendant I'm the case on trial, struck
Brewer in the face.
The affair occurred in the second civil
session Of the Suffolk Superior Court.
After Haskell had struck Brewer he was
prevented from doing further damage.
Judge Crosby took the case away from
the Jury. as some OF the jurors had wit
messed the assault as they were filing out
of the room. Brewer then apologized to
Haskell.
The case on trial was suit by Claf-
ence f.. Ebert TO recover $500 commits
sion alleged to be due for selling the old
Young Mems Christian Association prop
erty at Boylston and Berkeley streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
NO CHOICE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 1.-THE West
Virginia Legislature in joint session to-
:ay failed to make "A choice for United
States Senator on the eighth ballot.
There was little change In the vote be-
vond that of X. W. DALEY, Democrat,
who rcceive6 eleven votes, gain OF ten
over Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
WILSON HERE FOR REST
Came to Avoid Politicians, He
Says-Guard Doubled.

Governor Wilson came 10 New York
yesterday for his usual weekend holiday
from the turmoil OF politics. He began
the day with his usual visit 10 the dentist
in Philadelphia. and ended il by going 10
sec Years OF Discretion at the Belasco
Theatre n the evening as the guest OF
Colonel r.. VI. House, his intimate frien1.
There were two other men in the party
and as they made their way to a box,
few recognized. the President elect. and
there Was scattering applause. As the
party took their seats the whole audience
recognized Mr.. Wilson, and the applause
was spontaneous. He smiled and bowed
Arriving In New York at . o'clock the
President elect spent an hour shopping
and then went To tho University CLUB.
where he wrote a number OF letters To
personal friends. Later in the afternoon
ne went 10 Colonel Houses apartments
in East 3jth street. where in addition 10
dinner he continued the conversation be
gun on Thursday when Colonel House
visited the Presidcnt-elec at his Prime
ton home and for eight hours talh1H
over many of the things that have hap
pcned during the cooners visit to Miami.
Fla. when he had William J. Bryan as
a ncghbor.
Mr. Wilson spent the night at the apart
ncn,s Of Colonel House. He viii return
10 Princeton early this morning.
Princeton. \. T., Feb. 1.-THE guard OF
Score, Service men with President-eiect
Wilson was doubled to-day. The guar"
Of four now permits watch over the
prcsident-elect throughout the twenty
four hours Of the day. Hitherto there
,ad heer 10 one on duty at the Wilson
home after midnight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

AMANDA 3. in 8. Sttiuois, INN me-
here Nustunft. Sic mohte in Beaus auf
ben pirili6en R1br9ebaIt oieier GouIl'
Ion.NlrfeI msine Nniiht erfabren. To bic
Srage BON allgemeinem Sntereiie lit uno iih
nidt auf oas HrObutt irseno elmer einselnen
Sirma besiebt, 10 itebe ih Su 3ieniten. Sier.
bel peroe ih aber nidt auf bic 8oribeile
ODER Nadibeile oes SIeifhsenufies
iIberbaupt n1ber einseben, auBer baB i'd
furS meine Sebauptune pieberbple. oas
amer,ianiihe Bolt iei bemielben piel Su piel
erseben, uno bab seraoe ourh iibermdBigen
Sie'ihsenuB Elm 9on5es Seer bon &ranfbei'
ten uuo Belbweroen entltebt.
Ser @Inube ppn pieIen 9euten. beitdrtt
nod burb 9eididt nb9efaBte Netlamen, bel
oenen es NIT Der Mabrbeit iebr leidt ae.
nommen tpiro. ndmlid baB Bouilon @ar.
tel concentrate 6leii d @ifens uno ppn
hohem Ndhrwertbe ielen, mirb burh BAG
flrSIih erlhienene Bulletin Gro. 2T) ppm
SunbessNgriiuIt,:. 9epartement total er.
pIobtrt. 2ieies Bulletin be iaet. oaB ipdhs
reno oieie @:Iiel, Die oer &eflame aemd6
nur in eiaer 3oiie beiben 9ea Tiers aufaelDit
gu tperocn bratden UNI ioiOrt eine 5%eiIcipit
Soutuch berSultellen, spar ei;ien eepiiz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Gin d"eers" 2teeef, oas pom iunet 6eeanpft ,peroen ,r,us.
Sn etertroea q a6ef9efdb wiir Sci ei,,ein
Soreife: ei1 ierte11er Soft.

ueroen. Son GuBeu tonnen hodl'tens Die
SIpet sroBen &elleiemente Der Yatur.
SS drme uno Teuhtigteit, alip ourdl
Nutleaen oon bergen 9ompreieu. nnlen
ssidelu, iparnieH SIghnoerH uim. uprgciehen
merocn; ron In aber mub Der eiaents
lihe 0ebel anaeieSt uuo aui Dem NSeae uon
herGbgcfetter uno r~eisloier 9ldt
oorsegan9en wernen. Nm beiten Wdre bier
etne l1ngere ga lteutur. nber has Alter
uno Die ihrpade Sebenstrnft nes 4atieuEen
mchen oleien SSea etmas ristant. &0er
oluas beitdnoe oieieS HiItp mebr in Der
@inhiIoung nes %Gtienten ais IN Der
Vi irtIthfelt, nenn or tonnte gdn; aut
cine poer stuei ssoten lang pber npd Ilu-
aer phne Nahruna nusiommeu lpenn er oft
abr itets IN gdHS flelnen Sudniltdteu nnr
frtfhes " a er genie6t, onhrl nh
rcthllt Seue9nna III friiher 3uit maflt.
iuSleih nj he 9 h nt.n O MI nht uuo aucl
'onit it'd gelunoheitlid riflttg uerbdli. Ia.
onrh ionnte or Die idlpn oeBpegen entire
ienoen 2 d u d d. edniaIIe neil ihm oas
JSalten etpns 10 unaemohntes III, err
loigreih betdmpieR. nno am @uoe oieier
9erIooe ees ~sSaitens mare cr pahriteinlldl
oiei trdftt9er ais Su oeren Nnilng.
@rpBe SunaerfanitIer. 3anuer uno uicle
Nnoere, hGben polaultia bewieien. baB
he nab d SNodfn hnuernoem ;saItcn
mehr 1rat heS a0rpers uno Reas
b / best elite . hntten ais pprher. 9lehns
lite @rfahrunaen tuliroe auh oieier Hatient
MAIDEN. inIS er olele Saltentur nit oerlcI'
ben ieiten 3uuerftht auf @elingen nns
irdte ipie Is Gamer uub Nubere tbaten,
uno or uiiroe alsoann eIne aous number
bare Seiierung ietner Nobeleiterun9 err
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Gin @opter ii6er rin6ef6neroen ro 2lrinorona, oere1t
ruotut9fo6e 2lr ria de Ell 1mo 6erelr 2e 5 al s tut ia i'm Qrroe.
n1entetL Gin 2otert Sci SEM ser 9uur fur DC uR6or:
Rett ribt o6nornr fart entpiReft i'll.

Der Grlethterun q iiber benz Bricffoiten
iCttpebte, 49, oafur bride d. ibn meme
9antrartelt aus, uno III 0naoe lei ihm
oer5ieben!
Nn i0the etnieiti &c y@eg enieitioteit"
bin ib namlit idon I a n q It aeu6bnt unb
onaeaen bin ID, obgeltunpft. Sd ue,b BON
ssdllen, tpp i'd Gntienten ourt llniple Brief.
taiter= llnterpetlun9 brett oas 2eben ae.
rettrt, uni Die mir oaflr CUR Belt oes Sim.
nrels aanSe 8nabe, iomIe II n Il b Ii d.
tie it obenorein eriuiiniften, ipdter aber.
OILS Giles NIT linen lin Blei" mar uro Der
Mobr ietne 5dulclsfeit setban. Die
,SolfspoifA iGiit elH9eben IieBen. Tas
tit 10 9euiirr Meniten Nrt, aber niht q =
Ter, penn iouit gdbe es idon IdHait teine
,&ottspait4 mebri
Milo or. Ib. bat uniere !3eituno pieber
be iielt, l%osuid9en ais y erSuderuna Der
8llle be er ihr lest einelbt, benin er bat
0leldl mieoer elm Nnlieeen. Sd oehe aencr0s
noraui TN. ober nufrldti9 geiagt uiht ihm
ollelu iu!lfbe ionosrn neil mir mehrere
obnllhe Auiragen uorliegen, uno oas Ibema
augenle,n nuben mag oa mir aud Or. Zh.
nur tndppe Nustunit oorie9t, 10 fam Id
auh nur dl9enein urtbeilen:
Seine smei 6dle BON u~rtnbrana
limb iih 9ieth, aber he haben oft beim
ueberodng u0n b eli E m in tultes get.
ter, ooer umGeiehrt, alio pom z o m m c 7
IN ben " iute ooer pom &tnter in ben
z Q er. cine q enlein lame uriohe.
Betr1 @inirIti q lte n Retters miro nam
ltd Die NusltetouHg ie,teHs Der 6aut
ulOSlih iait gnn5 auf Hteren uuo Sfa.
fe ihPf lPu nun 6nS hefrirtf cine sa,t
Deiie S|tDrung; dbnllh tritt elnf iplfe
eir betm Gintrlli b { 3 r gSitteruna. ruobet
Die 0dut wgeoer au groBerer Attlou ge'
itUunaen uiro: iolhe feline S~aHttlpusIto-
rungeu hdbsn uttt uiei aui iid, uno gletheu
It'd raid iuleber aus.
llrinsDang entiieb. aud ,ptnn man uuge
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
&c n(cIcphunnnnit".

Wfit DIR nSeIepbonopbobie" bat
cine fronj0Iiiue Ju@idriit bic faIt
uncnolife Nei6e bon &rontbeiten I'M
cine neue ber;i6ert, Der niemdnb bic
DoIeinsbersdtlgung obiprehen iuirb,
Der regelmabig nit benz dernTpreder
gu tun bat. Der srite Sail oieier
9ron,beit, her pirtliA our 8ebonOs
lung seIanat 1T. bat iid nod oisisr
meotSiniihen 3eitldrift jiingIt in
paris %erei9net. Die Yotientin, cine
ionit burdaus sefunoe pnri'eriu,
piro. ioboIo bic 3Iinsef bss 6erns
iprederS ertont, bon elmer 4nsit
ergriffen, bic iie. foit gum Grftarrsn
bringt unb erit peidt, ipenn fie ees
bort bat. ipsr nit ibr %telepbonisrt.
Wsnn Der @aits Der putientin niht
gu 9ouie 1T. unb lie ben 5%ernipr..
der bebtenen mub. smpfinbet iie, 70.
baIb lie nur ben S0rer obbebt, Elm
@efiibl Der Gn9igtsit unb bes Oruts
les in Der Sdldfengegeno, uno bas
9er3 %flnttert i0rmIih. Sbre Stims
me III bonn p0llig perdnbert. unb Is
1T bonn toum imitanoe su fprs.
den" Den Earlier QsrSten 1T IS
bishsr nidt eeIungtn, biefer 9rnnt.
belt nuf cen Gtuno gu tpmmen oosr
irgenb cine 6eilung bcrbei3ufiibrsn.
Wispiele onoere 8rnn.s mag es ges
ben, bic on oisfsr Selspbononglt lei
ben, ipsnn bic QnfGIle aud nift aons
70 bsftig Tno, bel oeneu Der Gruno
Der Grtrontung isood niht unauf'
iinbbor 1T, f%onosrn einfa6 in Der
,3iide bes Usrnlpre6era" gu inden
iit?!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

sroBe Gpue ipielen; sundhit 'ommen bnun
heifc Completed auf ben llnterletb
beige ooer iibIe S%isbdoer i nab benz
Sale, uoer W ehIetiibbdoer. = amp f.
bdoer Uoer SeiBIuftbaoer. quit,
9idt' unb Sonnenbdber. Sanos
bdoer &C, &c.
Mus %critetensem tpnuen alip Soltc,
bic an oleier 8eihweroe lGbOriren, auh
Sr. al, lhre ei9eRe 9iasnoic uno &ro8-
mole tormuI,ren uuo oanadl I%anoetn, uuo
meun ipeSien 0r. 3b. es nit &lIieu uno
&eritnnO fir lid ielber uno icine Satin
thut, 10 oiirfte er @riola bGben. 0ernoh
fam er bauu DIE yYoItsppit" QauS ihbn
nleoer elngeben lniien, his lraeno EN- neue
3euielei ibn piener am 8ragcn bat uuh er
auf Der go tcspeIt Nlen1ano Ionit itnoet otr
INN Hatb oa9egen pelB uno rs Iur EN- &er
eelis9ott thutl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

sielt baten. @arurr2 9eil in bieier Seit
oeS Saiieus o.. nrme Wagen enolidl einmal
6erten nro 9eIt iidl Su erboIeH uno
Su trdft;aen betommen bate. @leid.
Seitlg hdIie Die Hniur, ooH Der foriipdbren.
ben Grhett orS &eroaueHs euthoheH,
8eleaeHhelt betommen VI EsltGRoe e.usu,
ileben, HnditaHoe duSiumerseH uno
TIRE gnnSe Rrait auf Die 3eiIuug nes
abelidaoeas Su concentrireH
Ties iii Die Z beprie Der linttiinoeuoeu
phpiiplogtiden &oraduee. uno iie If idea
hunoert' uno tauienoiIdl ais rittig er.
iuielen nproeu. Nber allies oies t0nute man
eieiem SntieEten uidlt einreoeu. iucntg.
items oerSrueine il ndran, leoodl mag err
oieirs Ieien uuo Is III Die pure Noalihfeit
uorbanoen oa6 IS Tim 81 eluem Seriute
dniIaheit uno or tieoreid II oem
Sample nit Dem 5ooe beruorgebt.
Tie Wahrihttnl,tteit nher 1T. oGB or bet
Der ielten lleberieuauna bIeibt. bet ietnem
AIter uno lelner Sd,mdte tonne er ohne
td9Ilhe Ynhruua nIdlt aueiomnen, uno DAP
or bel l6ngerem ,Saiien uueern
luilroe. gSenn or Dies glnubt 10 mare
es duh iIher Der iSlu, oenn mas Der @ett
nber oen aorper lllee perina9, ipet6 uuo
9Idubt Der 3ebntauienoite nihtl
SD babe Dem Tatienten. ME aelag:, brief.
lib Nnwcliungen fir ieir &srh0lten acae.
ben. uno ibm OH STEELE g1niligheu ssalieuS
cine ldngere uuSitIie6lihe lj term II d.
Stat unaeorbnei. @enu er mir fplae
letitet 10 ilt's moglidl. ia ipgnr icbr mahr,
ihetnIidl. oaB er ben S%enicunann criola,
reitl aus benz Sseloe ihldat. uno Is mare
gang nIIo gar tein n@unoer"l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

fen Berth als @ef dmads.Beigabe
uno Stimulanten baben, aber tpenia
ooer teinen pirtlihen y dbrmerth, uno
6aB iie I'M &er9Ieide NIT beimgemahten
Sleiihbriiben unb Suppen relatip unper.
ihdmt tbeuer lino.
Yie aetpohnlt6en jeBt in ben SanbeI &c.
brGdten mSouiIon Cubes" beiteben: Inut
oieiem Bulletin Der Bunbesfemiter bic aur
Sd e uno Su 9reioierteln aus lors
oin1rem & o d "a. "a oieie Wiirfel gum
Hreiie BON 10 bis 30 Gents pro lln5e Der,
fault perbeR, faufen bic @pnlumenten ain
aetpnbnlides Gals 5u Siemlih ho.hen
Yretien. 9te Wurfel entbalten Elm ileines
Guantum Erotein. alto Wustefn biz
oenoe Stofie, i'm 3uiab gu ibren III M uli.
gt9enf6aiten, uno bic meiiten
Sobritanten ipngen in ihren Retlamen niht
often gu bebaupten bic @iirfeI ieien concern
trirte 5leiltbrIhe poer @ien5 Srosoem
glnuben bieS pielc SauSfrauen, unb oa6 tie
hoben Ndbrpertb DEFENDERS fir &ranie be-
iiSen. Ties lei gang uno gar uiht Der San,
la9t oas Bulletin, uno neil bic Hiirfel nur
! bis . Gents pro Stiid ipiteu uno ieber cine
9niie 8ouilpn maht, 9Iaubten Die Saus.
%frauen lie betamen 10 biligen Sfeiih= grtruct,
udbreno oas @e9entbeiI Der fsall lei.
2lut Der Nnalpic burd1 Die 8unbeshemi.
TT entbalten oieie 8uuillon 9Siirfel auBer
Don 40 bis ~ &ro5ent hires @eulhtes ae.
wDbnlides g q "a, nur BON 8 bis hDbltens
% IroSent in Den beiten oerielbeu SleiIf.
@rtract. Sbre brittle Snsrebien5 1T 8ftan=
en'@rtract Su bon 3 bis 30 Hroaent.
7ieier pegetariide @rtrnct lift niislid me.
gen ieiner 8emiirs= @iaenidaften, aber
pm peni9 ODER teinem N1brwertbe. @s
fol9en Gum 8elege ouuun 9abeuen, ben ae-
nauen Suhalt BON 10 Der betaunteIten Sor=
ten Bouilon Wiirfel, bier uno i'll 7eutid=
l1no beraeitelt, angebeno.