davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

iornrnere og ipiu0er lan9lommere,
eno bos .N1bipibet; n1er1 alligepel
fonn1er % goar 0iSle S%tenunings=
belger. n1eo fortere eller Iengere
Melleturu1m, % Natiouernes efo=
nonilfe Iilltonoe barierer n1e0 Dem.
!! Jor S11oipi6et fan ser, n116er
,%n,purenoe 5amfltnosforboloe fig
ge nirfelige @r,noe for 6oorlige
3iber, lom Der fan ligae ptrfelige
@ru110e for oaarlige Einer for ct
%bearnulet 9iltritt, n,e,l Jet / pioere
Iorltono> f1,noe 6e forebpgges, foo
lo'n &C. er ltollag. al &esiimisme,
l1grun0et Fcslimi5me - l161lug al
Mistillio.
! Snbipi6et font bqpe 5pg6om, %
oct nlencr oaarli9e, ia boar6e 81
Der, for oe,, iom er benpiit til 6ag=
Zig Arbeioe for oaglig uofomn1e.
lot piit %begreniet 9titrift fon bape
l1oar, og oct ne,1er for bets @eo=
fomme116e oaarlige Cider; men fo1
EN- bel Neation, il9r cit ltprre SEQ
Ition, boloer set life SStif.
Nau Sen al16en SIDE bGn0er set 10,
at ser in6et Ell ltor Station CT oaar=
lige 3ioer, lne6ens Mplingerne er
gooe, og allie 2a1t6ets @arebuie
/. b1,alter al goot. Mean roaber "a
paa Sperpro01ftiou; met 1om b
tioligerc far bebol16let set @n1ne
forbigoar III bi0cre Sn1tale al Sci
Der.
Som hi til Ell 8egDa10elle trent
1olOt, cr set flnn oelpis pirfeli9e
@rlu10e. Tor Stertebelen er Sci
national Yeslintisme.
Oct begpnber paa mango Maaocr.
Slloipiol1elt er Set Yesjirni5me -
Wfismo6.
Den fraitigc ep1,erige Ma,o ler
Ialting lpit og orbej6er for%trsltnings=
fulot fremoper.
gao fommer set pllroielig ODER
Fam, at ban life fan bol0e SCI
gaoen6e l9ngere.
Sa11 6egpn0er at tbiple poo i'm
eggt ghne til at bol6e Jig oppe
&en, % mco cit @a1a begpnoe1
Oct at gaa trGgt.
Ser bliper Mfisitem,ri11g i @iem:
I1net; tbi 8eslimismen forpIa,1ter iig
Iiom l1gres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

San fortnIler Moboen eIler Ben
men, bpor oaarligt alt teg11er 70,
5rentioe,l og bpor msrfe l16iigter
tie er, og set er lige @bo,tcer, al
ogioa ocn1e begpnoer at ie great
graot. /.
@n |aaoun talr 0o0 i9tte Jobe1
Il 8aften, og rpite Mislnooet al
Jig, oo 6ernteo er Sen Sag op oq
afgiort; men ltationalt it gaar oe1
lite ioa burtigt at ita,1le.
On lal1ospio 6tag1,atton hgDn.
Der a,,oerleoes, jfjgnt famine @inbs=
itemning ligger til @r1r11o.
Set fa11 bore @befen / ct ltort
8anffirmn til cts. 8onte1l bar
itsttet ltore Boretagenoer, og 8el-
itan6 floreret. 5ua gribes ian al
8esfimisme. SRt ONT lloget iful6e
begpnbe al gao gait?
san motaler fin Mtstro til 81
~reftererne. Sc, fanbGnoe, bleier
a6 set belle; men ban fer bare Sen
merfe SIDE, % 6roger ale Sc fele
Muliebeocr frem 2piet.
8oniunftllrerne / l1olan0et or life
bpab pniteligt funbe bore, % emo
ffig1t alt fer blomitren6e us ber,
fmnoe oct - oib.
De o,rbre folber mo mes, oa
8aafcn begpnoer at i1o6rage.
Ma,19e itore 6oretaeenoer, 1on1
til cit itor 1el CT afbR11gig al 8an=
fens Stette, foyer onoelteos.
Set bGffer Mistanfe, bpor De H.
ger ben. Gen a,1be,1 Banf De ben=
bender fig til, oil pibe @rl1rSel'
bporfor oereS 8ar,f nGater 8reOit,
og ielp ON oeres MffGrer fer nof=
1no lobenoe no, n9ffer set Mi5tro,
at sen 8anf, lom be fbr bor gior1
B%orret,ling meb, nG9ter pioere &rc:
Dit.
5fuloe ocl1 a,1ber Barlf pioe TO.
get? l1ben Gpipl, ellers pilbe bel
life beepnoe at i11oorage.
Sualeoes negtet areoit, begDn
Ser ellers blomltren6e 7orret11inge1
eller i,,oultrielle 6oretagenoer ii
%inoiframfe Jig, % cit Gel saa fol
lit, og Mistillioen Wreoer Jig ion
cit 5faoebrar0, o9 bre6er Jig i1or
opcr ct belt 9an6.
Mou bor iaalebes oaarlise 81
Ser mes oeres 6elae al Mso .!
GIenoigbeb. Men laaoan.e I'll
1tonoe er unaturlige oe fan life bo
re, % Gillib % CODE Gioer far
III ormo0et fonlme. Hu tiger mon
at Oct er oaarlige Gioer I 8ritill
@olumbio, ia Dominio1,e1, ober
n1en BERTH er Ser tngen gplotl
@run6 - set CT bare miblertio1t
Besjimisme. Som nteb Dor ege1
Brobins "8ritt1b Columbia" me-
noturliee @jeIpefiloer, lom er per'
8ilIioner itaoenbe praftiif tai
nrert, taler man ON 6aarlige 81
ser. Set CT fife nn0et % fam tit
bore onoet en6 ct fortnartgt N11
falls al @esiimisne, ion1 inart III
ipinoe lom Dl1g for Solen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14
Ddnfndrk$-
By9nmgen.
san 5raneiseo, CALIFORNIA.

I. Nooenlber 1913.
Srt nj berneo benleoer 0pnarfiomeoen poo Bet al un6ertesnebe
|aomite uoenote anmarsABpenin8s& late, Fol ri tnn6e % at boo
1915 - mao inoe cit pelpiAig Decotageie bos gardfe Mnerfa.
&1ottu er %fonnponeret at Sen befen6te oanfe @unihner, &rof. u,
sRrob o9 prnenterer 0on Set bill is al nuebfplgenoe Mfrpf) Ell tp=
pWt 0amt 2anoiopl. Den er frenitlIet pao Sen 8ongelige @orce<
ninsfa6rif aieenbapn og CT uofprt 5abritens betienote bmo
|6nrpe.
S Jig ieo ct npoeigt a1rnb9rf % Ell Prpo for cn6per oonlf Sfue>
cit BlaHe Ien 6enne Ell eanife irrlig 8ar6 beo fun at bore frern=
itnet ct megt beera1rnt Mntal @fsen1plarer Ell @orot, iam oil
iHge betpoeGgt sarenes 2sb. % oerti( bill sem alho bore ct toleuoe
|9ebs pao, at @jercn en Gong bar MES til at tstte ct ltort oandf-an1e-
|rfnrf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14
Baarlme Uther.
Spab or @rmnben til bent?

9na0 CT Wrnnoen til bent?
Yerio6iif inotrpFfer %6aarlige 81:
Ser I etbpert 9a116, og for Ell Gel
er ser birfeIige @r11116e for iaa.
6anne Eilitanoc; men Sc pirfelige
@rnn0e, or life be eneite Toftorer,
ifriper Canada Sfmbinaoe1t"
Gancoltber, 9. 6.
Set er nle6 Mationer, ipm meb
Sl1oipi0er = set or Sn0ipi0ets cller
Matiouens eget Spn paa Gagen,
Set for Ell flor Del fontmer ar1 poo
set CT erten Sptimisme eller
&esiimisme. gn lanbsni6 Sptimis=
me eller Eesiimtsme folnnier lang
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

9rHeu poa Hlaten er $500, portofrt tiljenM. Gtgrreien Z
E2onner Diameter.
1de Snotpeten tifober, ion al{erc6e neont, Dotneorfs+ 8pg=
Oct ble CT, in SnTriptionm, poa iMpe @aHen on=
tpcr:
Sill Sammarfs 9Gre.
Neop Anr, 6a anmorfs=BpgnngssS logger fo itprft Be-
lg poa 0antMnerifonerres Stn1prFombeo, pme Ell 1oa6au @1otte
posienoe.
Set itnoe globe % at nno6tage Deres 8elllug lnaref.
@e6 pcnlig 6uin,
." 0anmartsgs ennas~aouitee
Stem life nnarfsA8penings1nerf pa sSnlepuien.
@lathn fan iaaes bos 6. q. Outfit, 2421 Dupont 4pe, afinuea=
polls, Minn, % 6. 8. Buncf, 4648 Calumet Mbe, @Gica9o, Sl.
Slothn pl ligge til Gfteripu bs og 8eihllh1ger mo6toges og be-
llprges prompt al 6. &asnu1slen 9rbI. g., 722 4tb 5trect g. Miu=
'neopolis, Min1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14
ON am. Ktrkrfnrhnlh

VM &ut. AH
S EiLilmtni11g til Min Mrtife
u2unoet meb sc mange &trfer" =pt]
tea gjere opmnrflom poo eli Sta
tiltif, Der er fremfommet / v1bt
@orl6s @orf", % {om belpler Del
famine spergsmaal. Seq aiper bel
ct lille nbbra1.
Mtatt itoar mt / set tirfelige Mr:
bejbe onerior &ell1ltatct al Den re
1ieieic Jribeosfelelie, Der / Sc ITO
fte @or @enerationer bar ifabt Sc
mango imaa MISUNDERSTANDING, oe
{on eisr, at ben protcita1tiife Sir:
fe itoor Mniiet til Anltet meo &ro-
ble1ner, ser blincr meget pnnifeltgt
at Iele.
Ser finbes / Sc Sorcneoe State1
1872, 795 airfebpgninger. @aroie1
at &irfeejenoom er $1,257,S76.@)
Det bsielte &ienneminitsontol al
MeebIemmer / Mcnigbeoerne f'noes
! Mbobc &slonb, bpor set er 522
S 0flobomo er ~@ienneminitstalle1
.59, i j 5tater CT bet 1t10er 100.
mellen 10000 / % @tater,
.mellem 10000 / Z Stoter oq
ODER 800 / Z Stater.
MiobeltoIlet for olle Me11igbebs;
treble CT 157.
@ienncmlnitspnrbien al @tenig:
beoseienoom er $6,756 meo Ell
@inle al 1924.
Ser bpiler 6erpe6 EFT tun9 8prbe
poa Menigbeoente alere | Jorret;
ningen % Mfpiflingen al 6enne
@ielb, fbreuo Scr fau bore 3ol'
ON at foo &ooo til at l,6rette no
oct al oct Mrbcjbe, Joni rettelig far
f%orpentes.
Weo ct Meblemsontal al 151
TIL Sc to Irebieoclc nrre &pil,oer
Ser hiper til @eit 50 Mn1,o, Al
bbilfe lelpfslgclig Ell, Gel 1,,ge ci
oerfor uoe al 5tano til at noe nugget
5tprrc Yenaebiora9. Ger blipc1
Qjenneuinitlig tilboge ca. 20-3t
Mnnb, poo bpem sen 8proe fal6e'
ut opretboloe en- Meuigbeosfre0;
%finnncielt.
Ser er altfor mango &irfer of
nIticr mango uoDgtige M9,tO, Del
bliper YrGi ter, "a ben 2pn, Ser fat
bphes en- Breit, ilet lite ltaar
,o9et rimeliet 5orbolo til oen uo
oonnelle % Gpetiebeo, Ser burS'
fr9peS al cit Hrelt.
On nGrn1crc Stotijtif ptler, a
Der +. CTS. / Stoten 8er1nont lin
bes en- airfe for bper AN Menne
fer, i Seem Dorf Stat Ell for boe'
2S7, / en- Gan i Mnrbeoen al San
fns en- for bper 231.
v9be Hresbpterian @orne wtis
1im Society" bar giort enfelte tppi
fife Titrifter til @jemltan6 for e
nermere a1noeripgelie. $ &eblte
@ountp, atntucfp, /. Gfs. fanot .
SO prptcitontiite &irfer mes ct @iel1
ncmlnitsontol al Menigbeosmef
lcmmer unocr so. 80 p&t. al Dfe
nigbeben1c bar fun preltelig Betje
ming cit Gang ON Moanecen, % ,
Sffe elmer at lpn,1c eli YrGlt. @ien
neutrality-suspicious. er $1s3. !
@ib1cn Gountp. 5%enuesiec, CT De
en Strife for bper 224 Mcnuelfe1
Gper &olnbelen al &irfer'1c ia
fun @uos1jeneltc Ell Sang on1 Moe
nebe11.
@ienneminitslpnneu CT sos OF
Moret pao 2anbet % $3.50 i Wpe1
Set ct oeri or life at 1tnore Il
pper, at YrGiterne bliper 6ereiter.
v@n laabon l11berbetaling bebt>
fer np6peuDigpis, at @rGiten noe
cit 2anomcnigbeo life fan foml1
i Jorbinoelie n1e0 Trenifriotct
bans @jerning, ioet bo't or berep
Bigger og 9iaslfrifter. vu11
afifoaret fra Set. ban fltnoe l9
ot % Sen 2pftelie ban flnlbe ia
bbis ban bopbc 9touo til at boz
y 0ette 1uI n,oa pare en- Sci
togellc. &Groie11 al &irfecje16o
-n1oa bnre min6it en- MiGIiarb 90
lars, Tu1ino Millioner. &eD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

- @frip efter @rpbcnnutmer
al bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

y 0ette Sol n,oo pGre en- Sell
togellc. &Groien al &irfecie110om
-n,oa bore min6lt en- @fi(Iiarb Col
lars, Tniino Wftllioner. &eD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

No one knows how great proper
ton of the worlds trouble is caused
by headache. If everyone would keep
Stearns' Headache Cure constantly on
hand, and use 1t: whenever needed,
thereis no doubt everyone would be
far better off. Stearns' Headache
Cure really cures. Insist on "Stearns'."
advertisement " H. III -: n =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

8l10faIe ml0utkML EfENfceS VIII kpecla
raj of those Of other denominations. u
'eing a fist Of these:
SaISatIof~ army. =:
Following a custom which has pre-
vailed for years in Honolulu, the Sal
\ walton Army has prepared an extern
sive program for Christmas which
covers everything from giving has
kets Of food to the needy to proyidin"
trees and presents for the children G.
the city. Col. Blanche Cox ha
drawn up the following program: >
/ Christmas morning There win be
!, no sit-down dinner given by the Army
this year, but q number OF persons
are to be provided with tickets which
win allow them to secure their Christ.
mas dinners at one OF the local res
itaufants. Colonel Cox and her assist
iants are planning to distribute q qran,
tity Of fruit among the patients at the
/ Queens hospital 81 .z>s 5..# E 4 /
Friday-At o'clock Friday even
ling the Chinese children of the city
win be invited to q Christmas tree In
| the Sloan mission. Kawaiahao lane.
There will be plenty OF entertainment.
plenty Of candy and nuts and presents
for everybody. - sz
SaturdayThe Korean children OF
the city will be Invited to Christ
mas tree which win be held Satur.
day evening at O'Clock at the Ko-
rean hall on River street.
Monday--The biggest event Of the
Army's lengthy program Of eelebra-
i tfon will fake Mace IN ItlIk. ARMY hall
Nunanu street on. MonII,sv afternonn
ara evening 3 me frrt .sya,,t VIII 10
for the children of fha School street
sunday school and win eo,,s1nenca s.
=, - 80, -. -, ~.
5000 s,, :. -; ,;s, s ;1 - ~
49,, s,,aa, ~ i y. 8. ,s' 80
y, ~. q =
-. -, 80, s.s.r = 80 - 81
w.. ~ ~
~: $500 VII
sanuy ana nu.ss rsIi1s - ne O.ner
slue 9 n,osihs l'lcsuIe snow 8" u pc
q opel atioll.
Tuesday-O On Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at Z oclock Christmas tree
VIII be held for the japanese children
lof the city IN the AFmy's hall on I'll.
liha street
Oahu Prisons
Father Na1ehtin Of the Catholic
cathedral win Celebrate solemn high
mass for the Inmates uk Oahu prison
tomorrow 6tfnl6f BEGINNING at
FL O'Clock 4 special fll5ieal program
will be feH1 cred ~ he 6ck0fieid
church choir The t,1st ofp8ry Christ
mas dinner viii be served at noon.r 4
Schonei1 3 4ffacIyf
Christmas xilI Sc observed At
ISchofeIi rs 4 81 sunday and.
beginning ~ Is g cI6cl II the morn.
| ing, Father ValsItii, 81 the Catholic
cathedral, Honolulu ri hold solemn
high mass ana deliVe sermon. The
| Schofield church choir. ~ which Pro
lessor LeiRh e leader and o1za rist.
WIN renders q speciaf - mllsical i5ro.i
gram The soldiers I'd oficers at
the garrison are Also snns n ~ plans
In. an hIo i,sth - 49, i,kSf 3<ss,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
YUIETlDE SPIRIT Will. FlADIAI E FROM CHURCHES.
AND INSTITUTIONS TTIRO IT GFiOU IT CHRIS Tf1AS


EabIaem
churches "a 5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
wANAMAKER PAYS 100000
Amount Owed Customs House for Ad-
mission of Samples Under Value.

Washington, March l3.--John Vans
maker, the Philadelphia and New York
merchant, has paid to the government
100000 to settle sums of which the
treasury had been defrauded during The
last fifteen years through irregular prac-
tees in the importation of samples OF
merchandise. Treasury agents working
up the investigation We're confronted
with the difficulty of finding records for
the entire time involved, but upon the
records of five years the governments
losses were Appropriated and a settle
ment voluntarily offered by Mr.. Wanna
maker was accepted as covering the en-
tire period over which the practices ex-
tended. II was found that it had been
the practice of the customs examiner ut
Philadelphia TO pass samples at no value
or an intrinsic one. While the amount
in each case was neglible compare with
the volume of importations, in a period
of years it amounted to a considerable
sum. At the treasury department it
was said that no intent to defraud the
customs had been shown and that Mr..
Wanamaker co-operated in every way
with the treasury officials to reach an
estimate of the governments loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
FRIEDMAN TELLS OF
FINDING TREATMENT
Lectures at Ottawa Before Canadian As
ISOLATION for Prevention of
tuberculosis.

Ottawa, March l3.--Dr. Frederick F,
Friedm ann of Berlin discussed yesterday
before the Canadian Association for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis his treat
ment for tuberculosis, the manner of its
discovery and the precautions he took
to insure its harmlessness. He said he
had spent fourteen years in research
work to find tuberculine that was not
toxic and virulent, and having found
it, tried it first Of all on himself. He
discarded human tubercle baelli, he
said, after many experiments, because
he feared the results were too danger
GUS. The end of his research came, he
asserted, when he found bacillus which
originated in a cold blooded animal-the
turtle-whch bacillus became a virulent
and toxic after frequent transplanta-
tion.
when this condition was reached"
he said, Il injected into myself, then
into patients infected with tuberculosis,
then into healthy children in tubercular
surroundings. | have found the remedy
invariably harmless"
Adam Beck, president OF the associa-
ton, in his opening address asked that
DR.. friedman be given full opportunity
to prove his claims. Even if he is not
successful" Mr.. Beck said, che is work
ing along scientific lines"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
MOVING TO THE MILLS.
The Evils of the Action Are Shown in
Child Labor Conference.

Jacksonville, Fla, March l3.-Discuss.
ing the subject of child labor in North
Carolina at the national child labor COM
mittee conference here tonight. w. II.
Swift of Greensboro, \. c., said under
the title, THE Campaign in North Caro-
lima: The Mountain Whites by One Of
Them"
Take any man who opposes legisla-
ton for the protection of children If he
be North Carolinan, / can outline his
speech. First there will be glowing
reference to his churches and his schools.
So often have heard it that / have be-
gun to doubt the good of it all. Would
it not be much better to have a people
able to build their own churches and
support their own schools? The fact is
that this giving is all wrong, and is the
most sure as well as the most seductive
method of destroying the manhood of
any race. The second stock argument is
that mill people are so much better off
than they were before coming to the mill.
| doubt whether greater falsehood WAS
ever taught. Knowing both sides, | am
certain on this subject.
There are worse things than poverty.
1t would give me great sorrow to see my
people begin to move from their noun
tain homes to our mills. Before any
man starts, he must have already made
up his mind to throw the burden of fam
lily support upon the shoulders of his
wife or his children. When a mountain
man decides to do this, he has lost the
best part of him.
But granting all the good that the
mills have dnne us doas that furnish
any reason for violating this instinct
that even the birds have? And yet these
arguments have had great influence
with our people, especially with our leg
islators. Many of our leaders stand firm
upon the proposition that because GER
tain conditions have been therefore they
ought to be. This makes all reform up
hill pulling"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

asked to see him. He received her an
sat chatting with her for some time
When she was about to depart she ask
ed IL the captain would give her kiss
He did so and would have repeated tn
act. but the girl did not seem to car
for another kiss and left him. She wa
scarcely gone when he began to fee
strange and in few minutes sank un
conscious on the floor.
1t happened that the surgeon of the
regiment came In at the time and
found Oldershaw being picked up by
his servants. When he asked them
what the captain had been doing to
bring on an attack they Informed him
of the visit of the Indian girl and the
kiss.
Great heavensi" exclaimed the doc.
tor HE has been kissed by a poison
girlw
An Indian poison girl Is one who,
taking little of a certain poison ey-
cry day, increasing the dose. at length
becomes immune to its effects. but Is
herself deadly The surgeon, having
served In India many years. knew the
anddote and. having arrived in the
nick of t1me. saved the captains life.
Oldershaw was in a quandary. He
suspected that some one having a
grudge against him had sent the poi
son girl to him. Possibly some one of
his own servants might have done so.
He thought Of Abdullah and what he
had heard of him, remembering having
tortured him. But Abdullah had new.
err seemed so devoted to him as re-
Gently Still, the captain had begun to
distrust him, and. since the money lost
by the theft was almost paid, he re-
solved that as soon as he received the
last rupee he would part with Abdul
lah.
Finally Abdullah worked off the
amount and Oldershaw told him to get
out. The Indian meekly assented. He
would go that night
After dinner the captain stretched
himself on bamboo couch to smoke
and fell asleep. Abdullah stealthily
took snake from under
his clothing and started it toward the
officer Reaching him, the
viper began to coil itself around the
captains neck when Oldershaw awak |
Ing with a cry, seized 1t and threw 1t |
away. But he had been bitten by the
deadly cocra. and there was no help |
for him Abdullah's second attempt |
was successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
This Club Saves You Money

Here is club that is different from
the ordinary club, for its purpose is to
save you and your neighbors money.
Ten housekeepers get together, and form
a Larkin Club-Of-Ten and buy their
Soaps, Spices, Teas, Notions, Toilet and
Pharmacal Preparations, and many other
household supplies, direct from Larkin
Co. In this way they get just twice
as much for their money as they could
get at the store. The saving thus made
is returned to them by their taking
double quantity Of products, or by their
taking the same quantity OF products
they would get at the store and some
handsome premium besides. There are
500 Of these premiums to select from,
and they include almost everything that
one could need. from furniture TO wear
ing apparel. Write to Larkin Co, Buff
falo. \. v. and ask for their large Cat
alog r p. This describes all their prod
ucts and premium merchandise and viii
tel you about the many advantages Of
the Club-of-Ten plan Of buying.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
DISTRIBUTING CHARITY.
Where Should 1t Be Bestowed Was the
Discussion.

Jacksonville, Fla, March l3.--At the
opening meeting of the national child
la bor conference held in this city this
morning at the Board of Trade audito.
rum, the question "Shall Charitable So
eieties Relieve Family Distress by Find.
ing Work for Childrenf" was interest
ingly discussed by A. T. Jamison, of the
Connie Maxwell Orphanage, OF Green
wood, s. c., Mr.. Jamison said in part:
1T seems to me that so far as the
question relates to children under four
teen years of age, negative answer
must be given. Work is not the little
child's greatest need The charitable So
ciety is supposed to seek intelligently TO
supply the greatest need. The child
needs care and training. He must be de-
veloped along normal lines, and it is alb
normal for him to work at remunera.
tive task, supposedly in a manufactur-
ing establishment, in order that he may
support the destitute family of which
he is member.
''The tyro in charity work may feel
that it is quick, easy and cheap to find
the child job and thus relieve family
distress. But it is stopping the stream
at its source to compel a young, tender
child to labor for the very small wage
that is possible for him to earn when he
should be engaged diligently in an eff
fort to secure training that shall fit him
to take a developed and well-taught
mans place in the world. No child can
get an education and support family
at one and the same time. The commu-
nifty should realize that il is economy to
support the widowed mother for awhile.
n order that the child may have oppor-
unity to get such training as will en-
lble him to support her in all the years
If the future"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
This Home.Mdde Cough
Syrup UH Surprise You
Stops Even whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family supply
Mt Small Cost.

Here Is homemade remedy tina,
takes hold of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case In
"a hours. This recipe makes pint
enough for whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready made
cough syrup for $500.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2ia ounces Of Pinex (ffty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has u pleasant taste-children like
il. Braces up the appetite and Is slightly
laxative, which helps end n cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for II in
thousands OF homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get Il for YOU. IL not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.