davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
HOUSE STOPS WORK TO
FOLLOW BALL GAME
Mann Acts as Announcer ana
the Statesman Fans Are
Delighted.

w.sutScroS.. Oct :. TIL" world =
s.ri,e baseball gamc in New YORK oc"u-
pi.d the attention OF the House of h"p-
r,scnt,ttyes TO the exclusion or other hus-
mess to-day.
otNcial notice that the game was IN
nroer.ss was given IN motions made by
REPRESENTATIVE Mann Of Illinois. the Re-
publican leader Bakers HON" run was
acclaimed by wild applause.
Marouard's downfall in the NTH in
ming was also applauded. the House ap-
parentlv favoring the Athletics
"A parliamentary inquiry. MT
SNEAKER" said MIR Mann rising in his
place.
The gentleman will state IT," returned
Representative Sherlev OF Kentucky. who
occupied the chair In the absence of
speaker Clark
Il have Jus, been informed that Baker
has made home run. driving in Collins
ahead of him" said Mr. Mann with a
grin.
Ther. wer. shouts in the chamber and
appiaus" in the galleries "r. Sh"rleN'
who appeared to he annoyed. raped for
order.
Mr. Mann communicated tho news by
means Of another parliamentary inquiry
trat Ma'quard had been relieved for the
day ard Craudall substituted.
After the proceedings Mr.. Sherlcy. who
= a stichl.r for th" piopricti"s. suggested
t. Mr.. Mann that the references in tn.
daVs debate 70 the ball gam" should
no. remain IN the Con0r' SSiDnoI Rccord
According To MI Sh'fl"y. Mr Mann's
comments on baseball appearing as par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08

To GO a better View th,y ,iiuh,1 20
the top "t IN" rdr' hanger. E.loW them
~ IN" edge Of tn" field We're hundreds Of
spectators Mauy automul, los W."
parked close tu the hangar Excitement
ran hish ~ the mechanics stepped back
from IN" new machine and announced
that everything Was ready.
Reach.y took his place with tho non.
chalauc" To- which thus, who haN. watched
him fly ar" accustomed tn" new aero.
p'aur appeared Ia l." AL that the aviator
hai expected. H., rot away IN I'm. stNl.
shot into N. air and was soon cirrllng
around at great speed. i;rach-v mad.
twO 81 three short nirhts ana s-.ru"d to
hay" at his command all ~. s<ill for
which he has hccum, famous
Tn" spectators We" i.itch.d high with
excitement wn.u h" started ON his final
trip tn" moving picture men w,r. ask
INK H"dch"> for on" ~ 'Nu ut hiS daring
stunts and he promised 70 rIN" thrm d,
thriller II. sailed ont over tn. LAKE. and
then headed back for the field going a.
great speed lust as M, appeared tn he
ready to land tn" mach.u" was Tilted up
again and then suddenly dipped down.
The inachn" whipped across IN" i.Jg. Of
the hangar and caught Ia" 'Uu Young
women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
NOTED SURGEONS SON
STRANGELY VANISHES
Disappears After Leaving His
Father Last Monday at
Hotel, Manhattam.

Arthur Harris. IS years old. whose
father. Or. william l.. Harris Of Trovi-
dcncc II. l.. is one Of tho most noted sur
geons Of New England. disappeared from
the Hotel Manhattan last Monday morn
ing 1T O'Clock. The last glimpse OF him
was had by the elevator boy who took him
from his fathers room. since then all
efforts OF detectives and friends to get
trace OF him have failed.
D. Harris is confiden, that the boy Il
not run away and that the ridd'e "f tn"
boys Disappearance. must hr solved CA
some other theory.
The boy lef his fathers room TO g.' \
morning newspaper and 10 awa.' the COM
ing Of us father CA IN. ground floor to
go 10 breakfast
~ Harris and his son arrived her"
from rruvid.nc" on SUNDAY evening. The
10, had spent part of tn. summer in
Laui.r camp. I'll ot. 81, ana was de
lighted at III. prospect Of entering tn"
Clasor 'oint military school. II" mad
read about the school and had discussed
every detail with hs father. TIL" plan
was that IN. father should take the hoy
out to tn. school on Monday morning.
When Dr Harris went downstairs he
Looked around in vain for IN" hoy. As
Arthur never had been in New York he
fore the father became alarmed. He
visited Deputy Police COMMISSIONS.
Dougherty and had a confidential alarm
sent out for the boy.
Finally when the work Of all the
seorchers proved fruitless Dr. Harris d.
cidcd last night to appeal to TUE SuN to
heIp in the search for his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
PLUCKY WOMAN F0ILS H0LDUP
Catches One Thief and Holds On Al
though kicked and BrRtcn.

Two men came into Mrs Lena Xril"r =
hakcshop at % Franklin street. Green
point. last night and while one Of them
opened conversation with Mrs, Xcilrr
the other took 500 out II the cash
drawer
When the men started to run "ut of the
store Mrs, Ieiler followed. shouting for
the police, She caught one and held on,
although H. beat her in the face and
kicked her The man got away, but Mis-.
Xc,l, caught him again and held him I'M
III Policeman 1hul cam" along and ar
rested him,
The other man was caught later and the
two prisoners, who said they were james
Farrell Of ~" OAK str"ei. Williamsburg,
pnd John Brady of 63i ~ 'cond avenue,
N ,nhattan were held in the MHuh ,ttun
avenue police court Tor ~, Graul Juyt.
.ht money. which Brady had thrown
away during the chase. was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
WILL DUST NEGROES IN OFFICE
South~rn collector Says Their Place
IL In the lOrn6eld.

ATLANTA. OCT. A. -. Blalock. re
c,ntly appointed collector OF Internal
Revenue. has begun Il campaign 10 oust
all negro officials. RlaloCk says his Re
publican predecessor, Henry :. jackson.
paid t2nuOu annually ot Government
money TO political negroes
"Th'r" ar no Government positions for
uogro's IN the South" sad collector
Ralock. "A n.gro's plac. IS IN III"
cornfi'ld. ! do not mean that a negro
should hot l." educated and hay" his
rights. but there are deserving white
men capahl" of holding the positions"
Tn" negroes HAY. drawn up an appeal
Ia President Wilson for projections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08

Miss Ruth WAS hurled into 'hr li' and
then her body Shot down. Her head struck
IN" heavy light of an automobile ii,r
skull was fractured. her l"f, leg ana l,f,
arm wer" broken. and her fac" was mutt
lated. ll"r sister fell near hcr ana was
unconscious when friends rushed forward
after the first shock of horror She w,s
taken 10 Bath Hospital this evening. The
extent of her injuries is not known
The companions Of the young woman
got to the ground as quickly as possible.
They rushed To where their friends la,.
only to find that they could H., of little
assistance. physician was summoned
and h" attended Miss p"rothv She has
not been told of the death OF her
sister.
E"a"hcv's new machine was wrecked
The front wheel Of his chassis struck the
ridge of the hangar causing m" machine
to turn half somersault. 1t fell beside
the tent wrong side up. Th" aviator was
thrown several Yards hut appeared not
to be injured beyond bruises and scratches
Coroner Douglas Smith Of Bath will hold
an inquest tomorrow.
The Hildrcth family has been spending
IN" summer at LAX" keula fo' several
years Mr. and Mrs, H,ldrc,h were in
elder daughter. was u wears old Hoth
she and her sister wcr" well liked here
liucoln Rcach.N announced last March
that II" had lUit iliiuc for Eood. IT."
said he held himself rr$rous.li" for o..
death of n number of aNiatorS. vino loss
.xI,ori,n need and mcky had tri"l b" omu-
lat, him ~ u h"h"r OF death. tie was
uartirulrllN affected u, the u,uiu of
Horace K,grny. to whom he had Taught
many tricks and whose mother had ap-
p,aled to him 10 restrain her son, The
widow of tharl's WclCh also blamed
B,achey for his death
B.achey is ii native OF California and
is .s y"irs old. ~" began his aerial
career as u drigihl" balloon operator. on,
uf his stunts beng highi into WASH.
iug'on during which he circlcd the come
tnnf a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
ANSoN P. STOKES GRABS A SIGN
PuIIs "VOt~ for License" From wall
Of city Hall.

NEW HAvEN. oct. The Rev Arson
Phelps Stokes. secretarv uf tn" Vale
CORPORATION. while entering CRY Han
this afternoon to vote al the city election
saw huge sign reading Vote Yes for
License" nailed up about eight feet hig IA
on the wall.
liz called policeman and asked 10y
whose authority such sign WAS placed
on q municipal building II" was not .n-
.ghtened. and then h. .made good rum
ming Jump into the air and caught the
license banner and pulled II down. re-
marking to a party of Vale men II h!s
side that City Hall was non partisan
building and should not be the signbonrd
for II campaign poster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
BEST COFFEE AT KAISER'S CAFE.
German Emperor owns EatehIish-
mrWt At pOtsdRm.

RrRriN. oct tn" Tos~ct" /"itpur
asserts that TN" Kaiser owns a cafe at
ro.sdam which he butt and equipped 1t
r. own expense some time aco To r,Y'ac"
N" etfc removed "a improv" the sans
SpuG Gardens. Tn Kaiser LEASED 'nc
cafe to ON" Of ms reta'uers, to whom he
wrot" At the time:
YOU are to p1, the very low reut ~
l,2oo marks $1,000. but u business pros
p-i~ may iucr"as" tn" rent So that may
nak, a somewhat bigger prunt There -
orr condition which YOU must "hs"tv"
}nn must serve IN. best coffee In Pots
dam.
The Kaiser is one Of the regular GUS
toners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
BRIDE OF A WEEK DROWNED.
i"s"s Iif" Tr>t"s ia Recover Duck
Shot on Hone. moon IIunting Trip.

hlNI>tlrin, y j, oct. Word was
received to-day from Henry, Idaho, uf the
drHtn Of Mrs. ila2ci Read Argar. the
bride "f a week of i. y. Apgar of this
cay. Mrs. Apghr was drowned while
urging hey horse into the Blackfoot
River To recover a duck she had shot
Th. pony which Mrs Apgar was rid
lug Wedding present from her hus-
band. is supposed To- have slipped and
fallen ON her The body has been rcoov-
cred
NJ and hlrs Npgar had been spending
their hon"Nmnon ON fishing trip and
Ncr. At ranch near the place where
she net her dca'h. Mr. Apgar is super
,u,'rdont of tn" i'non Stock yards at
i'o,Ht'llu. Idaho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
CATCH REV. DIR. ]. c. RICHMOND.
Impeachment Naung~rs serve Suh-
psrOa On PuIpit orator.

ALBANY. Oct. THE Rev. Dr. j. tha-
n"is Richmond Of Philadelphia. who In u
scr mon ON Sunday called Tammany lead.
ers' VIII" are opposing Sulzer moral de-.
generates was subpTnaed in a Capitol
corridor to-day as witness for the i'm
parchment managers
Ih"y sPid they would compel hi'r to
tel what he knew. II anything. % sub
stantiate his charges and II he refused
would have him up FOR contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
BEACHEY AEROPLANE
HURLS GIRL TO DEATH
Ruth IIillrrth Killed and. sister
Fatally Hurt by AviatOr'S
Dip Over Hangar.
kNOC CkED FROM THE ROOF
Friends Keep Bcachcy From
Suicide After Tragedy
at Lake kcuka.

H.MMoNpsipRr y Y. oct. :. Lincoln
B-ach.y. making his first Hight since last
March when he announced he was
through with aviation b"caus" h" h..
lieved his daring feats had been the indi-
rect cause Of the death ~ many fellow
birdmcn. struck the top Of "a hangar this
afternoon from which several persons
wer" watching him as n" made q sensa-
t.onal dip to earth.
His aeroplane struck Miss Ituth HI
dreth and her sister dorothy, hurting
them to IL" ground MISC Puth was
killed and her sister was so hadly injured
that her life is dcspaircd ,f
Beach"y was not seriously hur'. hut
when he realized what had happened he
became hystoriCal II was with Giricultv
tina; he was kept from trying to take
this own lice He was unable to speak
inteliigertly with those who consoled
him He moancd and was hest le himself
" III grief. TIL" accident brought gloom
ueon the field where through tho day a
happy gathering Of men ana women he'd
beci watching the aviator
as n daring aviator. has been here FOR
nearly n month watching the construction
Of a new machine. The marvellous aerial
accomplishments Of pegoud appeared to
inspire him with the idea that new era
in aeroplan!ng was davniug and that he
would he the American who would rival
the intrepid Frenchman. His new ma
chine was especially constructed upon the
lines of strength and speed. II was built
AZ the curtiss camp.
The new craft was taken tu the teld
Just h"fO- noon. Word was carried
ground that E-ach.! would nv and q gr.l'
crowd 4, :t"red. Tho Misses ~ ldrrth.
daughters Of W f. Hliidr,th. president or
IN" American Wine Growers Nssoc.a' ION.
cam" with ~" r.St. accompanied hN l.."u'
T. y l.. HrliuC,r and Lieut.. il,rbrr,
Richardson. tinted States naval of GERS
Nhu At" h"r" observing th, opera; .uu of
tn" new hN Ndrua"ruplan"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
TRIBUTE TO ZEPPELIN VICTIMS.
Kaiser Ora VS. SymbOIicaI Picture -
CONN ~mOrat~ Disaster.
Special cable Despofch 10 Tnr srx

RrHIIN, oct. Tho BCriinCr TnUebidff
SAWS the Kaiser has made a drawing to
commemorate the Zeppelin disaster near
Heligoland on September ., when fourteen
aeronauts lost their lives and the design
Bohrdt.
It Is symbolical picture OF rocky
coast. an alrship and "A lighthouse. above
which is "A shining cross In the centre II
the cross is "a picture Of Christ crowned
with thorns. The inscription is the thir-
teenth verse. chapter ~, OF the Gospel
according to 81. John, which reads
"Greater love hath no man than this
that man lay do"n his life for his
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
HUERTA TO INTERCEPT DIAZ.
Ordered Him to Japan, May Arrest
Him At Vera Grow.

PARIS. oct. 1--Comment.ng on the re-
turn Of Gen. Felix Daz one OF the candi-
dates for the Mexican Presidency. Ia
Mexico his friends here say that about
September II President Huerta ordered
him to continue hts journey to Japan rs
special envoy OF the Mexican President
and to await orders there. his pay AS Am
bassador ceasing at the sam" time.
Friends Of Gen. Diaz believe tina, when
he arrives at Havana ne will receive an
order 10 return to Europe on some mill =
tary mission, and that " he disobeys and
continues his voyage tn Vera Cruz he will
he arrested there on his arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
l3.YEAR.OLD BOY A SUICIDE.
Ties tord T." Trigger Of Gnn, Places
\Gainst NrrasI and Fires,

NINEL,Np. \. j.. oct. "A thirteen
year old boy. despondont over slight
throat operation, shot himself through the
heart in "A barn on his fathers farm to
day, The lad. Orin Ncwkirk, WAS the son
of .\ndrcw Nrwkirk, a well Ia do farmer
", went Ia the barn with his fathers
shotgun, tied n cord To the trigger placed
the mu1alo against his left breast and
pulled TN" cord The Whole charge entered
his heart, killing him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
S\RI:tKN TAXES BLAME
Socrctar, Says He Nouched
for the Campaign
Statement.
MRS. SlLIER MAY TESTIFY
Told Commander .Io>cphthal the
Harris n Fuller stocks
Belonged to Her.

Ap,>v. oc. S;.nnc" testimony
eor and against William sui,cr mad" this
W " tho most aN'r,"rtinarN DAYS of
'he irpeachmcn, trial
In the morning Aliln y Ryan. supple
nonting hi. story uf Moni"N about Mr
S.izcrs attempted app, al 10 William
rarnes Jr. to- have tn" Republican Sem
,tors stop the 'r'1', $50. that IN" ''"'-
c-nor begged MIN - have be l.arreN
N.cou get Cnarles r. Murphy "f Tam
many Hall TO influence the l. m""rati"
senator's to do the sam. thing.
Il told the Governor would So" what
] could do and went out in the country
and forgot it" said Thomas f. Ryan :
son. as IL he enjoyed IT.
In tha afternoon young Louis \ So
recAy. formerly Mr. suffers SECRETARY.
.wore tina, he signed his rmploycrs name
on campaign checks. took care "f tne ac-
counts. was rcspousihl. for tn. erroneous
campaign statement and thHt h" himsel;
w-o.e and signed the letter purporiing to
come from tn. Gn."tnor which rcauested
,oo Mutual Alliance Trust COMPANY 10 ac-
,.p, Sarecliy's indorsem. on Mr. SUI
prs checks
He shouldoted the siam" for IA" en'ii"
SERVES Of transactions fnr WH'ch the Co e
mo, is charged with pc, i'uy in tn" i'm
,racnmcnt articles.
Mrs. SuI,er LiLrls to Appear.
Tho third session Of tn DAY involved
~. name Of Ms Sulzer. Tn" with 90
.v.ts L,cutenart-Co LOUIS NJ
.,..rh,hal. the Governors naval hih
li. .,id that early in July last. ~ Get
= ~burg Mrs Sulzer told him that IN"
30 shares Of Big Four and 200 81 Amer
'.u Sm.lt.rs lying in hei husband
tl1'o IN the brokcrag" house of Harris
. rIUer v.re r.n'ly hers and th1t NJ.
.,r had seen borrowing money on
= m \ few minutes later tn" Governor
.-oed MIR Iosrphthii - pay s26,""o ana
, t.. over tn. uccgun;. Nhch was dom.
IN relation 70 this testimony II should
remembered that on the night OF the
H-.r impeachment in the Assembly Mrs.
-.'zer told senator Palmer that she was
90 blame for stock speculation charged
: INST the Governor also that on the
Ier which Mr.. .Ioseph;hal presented to
iIrris Il Fuller for transfer OF the ac-
mt was written civilian Sulzer for
,.. .;,Izc-" A third link in the story
inC been supplied by Mr., Josephthal
to-day. Mrs. suffers appearance on the
ness stand before the end of the week
s..ns certain.
u the Sarecky and Joseph'hal r"vela-
ous helped the Governors cause. ru'-
, by Judge Cullen and subsequent
staining vote by the rest Of the court
owed serious setback. The ruling was
a. no testimony tending to show that
'f. Governor refused to accept campaign
'jS vii be admitted.
spurncd BeHrdsley's H1S'0Oo.
Tho snac,ac testimony TO which this
a.,,liod vas tha, OF Samuel A. Beardsley
Nou yorl ,awver and attorney for the
localized u,,,er nower trust in central
v.u yo-L rha d.,srca honed IN shox
,,., 10 10, oar.d To 6.o,, S,,,,ar a cam
oo,,rh,,,or ., ,ot ooo and ,h,t IN.
..,.o-,,or .,a s,,,rrod +, rh. ,rosocu.
.a,,s,.d nd W. p.,rd,,ay vo,
., , ., ..,,
,,,.
''''
',e'' '"' ., ~ ~ =,
'''''' W. :"
''' " "'
S.. r.a uys..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
CONCEALED DOG UNDER COAT.
Byron -. Chandler Accused of Try.
ting to EvRdr CustOms Regulation.

Special 'obis Dsspotrh 10 TuE Stv.
LONDON. oct. 1.-Byron -. chandler
"f New York. husband Of Grace La Rue.
the actress. now appearing In vaudeville
here was fined $40 and costs in ,h.
Folkestone court to-day for u breach "f
III" regulations regarding the importation
Of dogs into England
The prosecution stated that Mr. 'haud-
Ter landing from y steamer from Bou
Iogne. hid u little dog under his ovcrCuat
When passing through the customs nar-
rier he stumbled and the dog fell from
his hiding place. Mr.. chandler denied
that he had any intention Of evadne the
customs regulations lie added that the
dog was worth $4,000.
Byron u. Chandler is u son of ,i.urg.
byron chandler OF Manchester. y n. who
was president OF the AmoskcaV National
Bank. the largest bank in New Hnmp
St"cher Of New York from whom M.
was divorced in 1909. Later he married
Grace LA Rue. the actress He has iig-
ured in n number Of escapad.s and was
known NJ one time as the Million Dollar
kid" About three weeks ago the apart
men's Of the Chambers in london were
entered by burglars. who took jew'lrN
valued AT $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
'irRnI. Won: Well Lost.

game rl"aul, won aut bN .ly,r.or
batting, and game Well lost and "a crrdt
to the defeated Also n gdluo--ouuaider-
ing IN" freedom with which they hit
Macks best pitchsr...nut without cncnur-
arcmrut tul IN" Giants. although show
ing that th,s' American Lrngu" kings
can welt ,h" ban with "A profusou anl
an ardot which are caution to other
aspirants for IN" worlds championship.
In tn" matter of'HCtual acceptance Of
chances the Giants outnridcd the Ath-
lotlcs, Tn" only errors were two bv
l'arrN The Sew York inrold Vas
steadi"r, though the game produced l,'i,e
along the line of hard chances There
were sharp plays, hut not unusually 50
aud what there We're of th"." wcrc taken
ear" Of as wcu by one side As hv ths
other The inheld Chauc.s mat came To-
tn" Athletics were hlt uur" d'hCut,
showing that they had sharply h't ball.
to handle from New NoyN bats which
didn't 10 safe Th,., Worr Ht least tro
occasions of this sor'. when. had thu N'n.
lc,i,s faltrr"i, they would have been
beaten.
Tncr" va, ON" n''du- faN IN New
Tork', defence vhrr WIS vial in IS
erect. Tho same Ma Skaters failure to
take care If 4 Ions driNr from the cudgcl
of Schans when thsrs we're two men o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08

ANGOSTURA BlITERS worlds famous
tonic, delicious havorinS, all desserts.--AIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
KING is EMBARRASSED
By F AULTY MEMORY

senate. NJ. Antonin Dubost. VINO. as iii
this country. ranks Immediately after
the chief magistrate
The royal couple conversed most
amably with NJ. Duhost, and shook
hands cordially. Then. when they en-
tered the car. the King placed himself
at the window, and as the train com
nenccd TO move he wishing to be
particularly amiable. cried out 10 the
president OF the Senate. who stood
bareheaded. slightly in advance of all
tue other personages on the platform.
Fray present my hest compliments to
Madame Dcschanel"' thus indicating
that ne was under the impression that
ne had been talking to Paul Des-
chanel. the president OF the Chamber
of Deputies. instead of TO the presid-
ing officer Of the Senate.
II seems that the latter's law
dropped, that everybody else looked
amazed, and that then there was 81
general litter, in which President Du-
eost did not, however join, his face
assuming particularly sour aspect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

tor both he and his better half. Nine
Dubost. are on notoriously strained
terms with Paul Deschanel and his
charming wife, who have position In
Partisan society to which the Dubosts
can lay no claim. The mistake made
ny King Albert is all the more odd,
since Dubost wears a beard. and is In.
clncd TO he squat and short, whereas
faul Deschanel, who was not prcscn,
at the station, is tall. slim wasted
good looking, and wears only mus
tache.
King Albert's predecessor on the
throne. his uncle Leopold H.. could
never have been guilty of such n faux
pas. His memory for names and faces
was altogether phenomenal, analogous
indeed. to that OF the late Queen Vic
toria and of Edward VII. The latter
on encounter!ns n man with whom he
was only slightly acquainted. for the
first time In ten or fifteen years
would straightway and without any
prompting. not only address him by
name. but also recall some instance
in connection with their previous
meeting. This would, of course. fiat
ter the man In question enormously
and 1t was things such as these whici
contributed to the late Kings grea,
popularity at home and abroad.
The serious illness of Hubert, fourth
Duke OF Avaray, at Paris. serves tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

health teacher and started a treatment
OF the REMEDIES.
After using two bottles OF extract.
he reports himself entirely cured. also
said his father had rheumatism in his
arms and shoulders so bad that he
could not raise his hand. After taking
one bottle OF Quaker Extract and using
ono bottle of Oil of Balm he can use
his arm free and says. We can't praise
the Quaker remedies enough for what
they have done for u.s." and advises all
who suffer to try the Quaker remedies.
IT you cant call. order by express or
post Office money order to Traple.a
drug store. Richmond. Va. and the
remedies will be sent YOU express
charges prepaid on orders Of $500 or
over.
Extract. for IS. for $3.50. or 81
bottle: Oil OF Balm, SOC; Cough Sy
rup. Csc: All-Healing Saive. 25o.-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Nhen YOU spend your money for the
0uhher remedies you know you are get
ing Gods own gifts 10 sufferers Gthe
herbs' roots. berries and barks grown
icals or mineral poisons In the for
muia; harmless to give to babo.
Here is a report from Mr.. p
Hamm. Gil Pearl Street, Petersburg
va ne had been afflicted for I'VE years
with chronic constipation md severe
so bad that his blood became poisoned
l1e mad itching and breaking out ALI
over HIS body; had irregular appetite
ana was In n weak. sun down condi
tion; things no ate caused distress. and
ptoalihg was a common occurrence
He tried dozen different so-called q, +.
digestion cures without even getting
relief After reading OF Quaker Herb
Extract he went to see the Quaker