davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
-$2D8.B00- dn

n.. k1sOg0 resnncer fund wna cx- .-Isd ss toIIs~'A Salaries of chief .S.II,r4 s6sG: supplies. as, 7oo.4s eE.
 S',.h;ne ncm h,.r-ls. sETd: '"nlin- u.uriss .+1, 1,ied.6+-
 ,uuBsu-- RIEnaFcr Th"s"' 'F the
 -rMsinrau G'ompany is F"r- ..,rrr llrnr drp;TtMrrI ;n ihcIr ..-.,l.atIon thar E'l'nmiscs Tn n:NIate L.rv or ,ho ILIftiehIticE H7hi' Il arise in ,-A,,.+tsl jnstIiu .1oII= through lack U! urusr srauAlnLut,cn w1Ih th" cT- ,ln,vs Not only this hut lhe plnn ,GT1 r.ju,t in fEIent ssnd 1n Ilr cn- u.ry.s sning U reriAIn pTo'"ntE"" ihnt .o.tS not be guaf:t1tr''G without that .,..en, that sa besnE rsASlHrd.
 II. Ruvdy F1rHr.rIr of EcTne, ts to navt charge pr tImr ncw 'Icpar1lnent- ,.hion 4lH he Il Iart "' ALT- TturLhut'S d.>3M.r iu Ihn ronIPany's "urkinT EyEteu
 aam c orchard will likely g:lin his As.dpm 6rnm ihe tu!IILaIE uria1r 2t sSart L,srruwnrtIl- Kan. ~ithtn IAs oomlux monin. ir he rercr1s thai r"v sAeru cuh1rmcd. p1'ur% trnr. CHrhHrI xas tSrMsrlJ Rrst Isutsnani iH the 1-iird un'iAt st: les In:untry- He was .tat;oueII at rNlh=E Us daEGrsinS ut' 1lesr for the AlEskn road r'rnImia- snu. bat less th''n ydHr ago Tas euurt.ullrsial+II. irIrd nIh eonvicird sf embsxsIrg funds n me RTIIpu"L of uL4Oa He wns sertenr>d Ln thTAA years in prIscr-
 FAirbanNs-Prtrr Eddarz3u. Cir. cIe City miner. .tnn: II :I: N.i 7ldStH- acn creek, Circle dissri'l, last Eslm- WeF, and cumt1cnced nyirauIirlLing. He WuFReQ Tor 90 days Ind ImLl,d l1yno9 q day Ills crr~ ,.JIsisrn1 9f | HiEht and day .hiiL M E'hr anil Eve Aaen respectively.
 FairtMnha,-M, C Tlnkr Ihu f.Gat- ~+Iika barber, and ere nS :Ir aT- tlHsrs ot thr N0Hh. dturHu-i dHad cf ftsart taipre SesterIny while cnEug- Cd lH shaving a cuRtnmrr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
ALAS :
 NOTES

..nTI aiIuws lhus the %eSo,poe THN .,.d fur the education Of Al. app'r.lve ..lvex was cHpsnded az fci-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
THEATERs BAN BILL BOARDS.

SAN FHaSt'l$at iy-Aiilng in the 7nMpSiEn fG thr b'"iuIiIirTltlun 'L tlIc rit! Ilai vas starred hy ihG rE< ninlnHT. ua a:hcd 11Ie-aIrT uurIHsr7r= "s SAr frAn'iHr lrHis,F d"r"l'd [" aiup hiLlhuuTd asLv<rsiElrE.
 TiiGr:! Fer tsnt of this rlass nf !1'l "Arr1Einz wlll E: stopped wit;Iu | lnnnLh. RnJ "iLhin a few TrS!rr rFntts rhulr WtlI h+ uo Irairhtly thesirisI nlInnAraE tn Sun Francisco. TbH teS- nn1ner Csn,lArLank the bH.antliles IlUn campaign Is "i7T "C ta? SHIhrTta r:Lna: 1S?ositLon. Sap FTumitr;'. Al- ways a clean, spr.Gh.ly rit:, lF |" ts cue O. Inc most hrg'IIIrIli CIlEes lh rt5e grTIG kr t1. lime of lhe HiE t,ir-
 $2-G3 rcr month foT the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
sENN YOUR .LAumpKY

"N NUN .LkUEJHHT ~ th* PseIiAAr Laundry where yuU -" sScstYA Eaod WOTk axhnutsd bT S aAt Hhits snploysn+ ~laa r~cslVs ths ataAaHrd wAxus
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
nAhlELs FOR POST IN CABINET,

NIRFaLK. pUc I.-J.rt.1lIu. Ikn- i<1E, deTQ"ra1iC ndtian1l .-Hnmittr"t mall rum NprllL EIr0liII:l. hiCc TOT 1t lse E7tirnal denorru:r p:nss IrEl- metPe, md adirnl' ni IhA nzl%i=!I tS. . c9 News and Cis'aCry"r,. wIIL b. dhr "s1s p1ntMastCr general Of IilL. tfllitCl1 nIhtea If Tn4dr'lpN Si1srn i.- nlnctIt' rrssadent.
 The Information comcs ,TrnTll i..TmCT SIsuuHnAnt Governor Fr.tI1rT6 IT, Win "soh- ot Nnr1h f'nrc.1ina. EIEI nude 'he Etatemsut ul IL su:r.:y :niroraLinG 'Ns "feoGon nf Wilson i.1 Snrth Gar clii4 tnrizhl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
MATTERS OF RECORD
JANUARY T, 1913. PrneFs of Labcr.

Etc.ln -uG ntsEr In1E 'Ihiln! i.' tweer SuyiI and 'IlErrr. D. r. Nil acn.
 EnIa aseuriailoIL ATIIl r,rck 'i ". I.H1hlin.
 'rhr PuuImgn nlII nthtr tRIin.s 'Iu lJAx:cl- hill: II. II. 4InIkr nH isr + tsrrc Cor of Barnard ::Gsrs rsI|H. The Crystai. iit |" IArlT 'r'r"k J' R. huarcHs
 r'-,+ Llgelmurt. F I hIIl'' ls"I m" C7ns Nelson,
 Powers 1i Attorney. Fred T.. c1%tInJ1 Ln JrtI h'hn'ft' a1, D. Samuel: f. , 'I' F''rl'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
EQUAL HlGA1s WORLD OVER.

JAN ERANCJSCJ--Fntta Ent wo. ''&n' The world nver and thar E0on 's tne rretlciivu rshu hy 1fra- Carrie "APinan Catt, musidcnr nf shc inter
 onal wtman's ypfsn&c alianca WIG arrived frnr1 Ihn Orient tnday "er sAnlPaisninK 7nh Investigating 'aondittunH AH1on& women in E:Nro,r ".Flca. AstR ant Fo'yncaip.
 nomen are voiinE LDLIaE it, p;uts ~ CFIlna and in T.urmah, whrrs they A'o led by huddhis+ woman nj great "Rlh'$." She snid. Tn Persia tht H"'Hsnhat is strong. and s"cn In .Hf- Java. Sumntra and llLc PhihP-
 es The trnAeRcy pr the Hncs ear n% felt"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
WRITERS AND
 COOKS STRIKE
Special kauEsnl S@relo%

NIFTY F0Rk, JnR, I6."-T%9 ur. |. zA'id hutei walters and cpoL d-.-lfied tc sfl Tut Un HltilsE today and It iI expucrGd rhat 10000 mur+ wL!I s.r.ht within St tU% dhys.
 Those who decided on Inc strike t1dRF Tt1 probably 20 nut at onea al though tllA$ may ThlI fur the rest The hotels of the EitY ate BOW npu- frpnseh hY q very s+rIous aituatIn,, but there Ia srIl A fair Chenye that the trOrIe in&Y hlc%' urer w,tI,ous n Walsto1It- The whole city Ia nnw 4 nns7 of labor trouble Aud the next tew weeks zsem tn prUIniRe en almnRt unnrecefienLcI Arnlnf If disturhanr.n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
CARNEGIE GIVES MEDALS. Special Nugget 9ervice.

PITTEFE. TeE. Jan IG. .i'HITf w Carnegie hHs nfIiFsd iu I1is ciy- I+r HRnounGrs tTCT the ''aTnugir me.'Ii1 eomnlrtee has detiIcII r' Ersr, 2- nrtiuls f"T heFnic ais th thai nuIHIr-s nf LITIIc itt +dTi1ua sieluH
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
zFER6 BEATS CROSS. SpeolaI kuausk BAerInu.

NEW FORK, Jan. IE,-Joc Eivrrs nIItLrIihted Leach C:ress hcr, I.zt night in ten rcpnas. The unat:h Tr4n an %xrc%1'nGty pretty rxhiUltiIH au:l Crrsa made | gnntl showing lM sI,i;" of lh'. I'nI thai hc lid not wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
WILLIS REAqpcIkTED. Special Hussst aurs1eA.

WASHINGTON, fan if, i:aaIHIIr Collector Willis uk AnyLI E1s hsC'r riaIIlIrpiHtah Ly President Taft
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Nord as quickly as you can" said the
man who came out. and the chauf-
fcur. in all good faith. followed the
instruction. At the Gar. du Nord
the man got out with the luggage.
tipped him well aud vanished: Who
was the mysterious second fare :
Had he followed SIR. rdall. and for
some reason of his own stolen the
I''dossicr" which that gentleman wis
bringing 10 London! Or was he
simply passing adventnrcr OF the
street, who saw the Enslishman en-
ter tho hairdressers shop. The
subsequent course OF events might
be cited in support of either thcary.
In any case. tho thief, whoever he
was. seems to have opened the three
valises and tn trunks. removed from
them what belonged to Mr.. Udail
personally. and then. after scanning
the documents relating to the Bank
OF Egypt. packed these up In bag.
walked into the Rue i.affitte. took
the bag to the carriagcway OF n.
house In the Rue Laffittc. and left
II there. II lay for some hours. and
there Madame Lair. the little con-
cicrge. found II and opened II. She
had read. good woman. about the
theft In the evening paperr. and
when flood OF documents marked
Bank of Egypt" began to pour cat
OF the bag. Madame Lair realised
that she held In her hand some of
the keys OF the mystery. She trottcd
off TO the Surcic. and there the de-
tcctivc In charge OF the ease vel
coined her with great Joy.
Clifford Cdall's Joy was even
greater. No wonder he abouGdcd In
gratitude to Madame Lair. 20 the
police and to everybody. Only one
thing dashed the cup OF his happI-
lncss-thc act that his personal he
'iong!ugs had disappeared. including
a silver-mounted dressing case aud
100 pounds In money. On one Of
the documents restored the thief had
written. "A useless expedition. I
made mistake" Was he. after
all. no casual advcn,urcr. but some
one who had shadowed Mr.. Udaii fog
the purpose Of making off with the
documents of which he did not know
the exact nature. and which. when
he examined them. did not realize
his expectations Investigation By
the police may throw some light on
the point. In the meantime Mr..
rdall IS congratulating himself on
the Issue OF n close shave.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Fifteen per cent of the popula. ion
OF Switzerland are fDreisncrn There
were 5G5.esG enumerated In 1910.
and measure Is pending In the Fed
eral Diet TO require them to become
naturalized citizcns. The Swiss gov
crnmcnt finds a good deal Of lnron-
venicncc in bc!n: frequently Obliged
to discuss with 10 ign consuls and
legations questions in which foreign
subjects seek To cvf lie Swiss laws by
taking refuge in ,ir fact that they
are of alien national lIty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
PARIS ROBBERY
ENDS HAPPILY

NcN, time Clifford rdali crosses
Paris In Il taNicab he Will probably
make no halt on the way. The ad-
venture he has just had has ended
happily. but that Is MIR. CdaiTs
luck. Mr.. udail was sent by his firm
To Alexandra TO take over the ac-
counts OF the Bank of Egypt. which
recently went into liquidation.
These documents he was In course OF
bringing home to London. where
they will be examined by the firm.
the Russell Harris Company. on be-
half OF the Britain Government.
He reached the Care de Lyon. and
u porter got him taxi. On this
were piled the trunks and the three
Naliscs in which the precious docu.
mcnts were stored. Mr.. rdall sank
back In the taxi and reflected that
the journey was nearing Its con.
clusion. 4 glimpse OF his face In
the little mirror opposite disclosed
an unrazorcd visaEe. Consulting
his watch. Mr.. udail observed that
there was ample time before hls
train left the Care do Nord to per-
init his stopping en- route for a
shave.
So In the Rue de Lyon hc stopped
his taxi and entered "a barber's shop.
lie rose from the chair much re.
frcshcd. Now. he felt. he could face
Londoh and English civilization
once more. And he stepped Into the
street preparatory to entering the
taxi. but there was no taxi. That Is
90 say for Mr.. Udall. Any number
of autos with little red '.libre'
flags and white-hatted4 "chochcrs'
but OF the taxi Mr.. Csail had taken
from the Care de Lyoo, with sths
three valiscs and the trunks. there
Was not q sign.
Mr.. Udall went to the nearest po.
lice station. and rang up Paris Scot.
land Yard. II he could speak lit;ls
or no French the Englishman was
abl. to give the number OF the taxi
which was much more to the pur-
pose. Before long the police got IN
touch fifth the chauffeur. According
TO the chauficur's story he stood FOR
fcmc ten minutes outsid. the hair
drcsscr's shop. Some one came out
Of the shop. Drive TO the Care du
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
,oek To show Cnntaln pelage

book to show Captain Dclar..
The captain has now written Ia
Prime. Nicola, TO say that h. sub
miitcd the statement in Lofts book
to his Officers. All wcr. unanimous
In charactcrizIng II ns gratuitous.
and declared emphatIcaliy that moth
Ing could possibly BE- taken u an.
thorizing Lott to cite ~ihcir tcsti-
mony for facts OF such a nature,
which had never come within their
experience.
Captain Dolago added that he had
drawn the attention OF the Minister
OF Marine to tn way In which his
officers names had been invoked
without their consent or knowledge,
and asked him TO request Lott TO sup
press tn. statement In question.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
Neivs Notes from,
Foreign Capitals

girls and women who reside with
independent place Of residence.
The Liberals Intend to frame their
bill so that amendments can be In
troduccd. and the House given an
opportunity OF deciding which, II
any. form OF suffrage they wish to
extend to women.
The report has again been revived
that Mr.. Asquith is preparing to re-
sign the premiership and that before
long he Will return TO the House of
Lords. There Is no doubt that he
would like to resign and get out OF
the turmoil OF politics. but 1t Is jus,
unless. Of course. forced to do 10. un-
I'll the Home Rule Bill finally be-
comes law. which. except for acci-
dents. II should do In May. 1914. Mr..
Asduith has pledged himself TO do his
best to give Ireland self-govcrnment.
and be-, ,Idcs he L. anxious that h!s
name should be identified with the
accomplishment OF this measuye as
Mr.. GladstOne'S was with Its advance
mcnt. Some OF the proposals. OF the
Radical members of his cRminet are
no. altogether to Is liking. and
lattcriy he has found IL more and
more difficult to curb some OF them.
so that when Home Rule becomes an
accomplished fact. and the end OF
the present Parliament affords the
opportunity. II II expected that lie
will hand over the reins to some
younger man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Can't look well. rat we'll. or fcci
we'll With impure blood. Keen the
blood pure with Bmrdock Blood Bit-
ters. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean. and good health ia pretty sure
to follow. $1.00 a bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

From times to which the memory
Of man runncth not back. the pretty
town Of Stein on the Rhine has had
no taxes. The COMMON lands belong.
ing to the township yielded revenue.
sufficient to pay all public expenses.
and they were let TO the people at
prices 20 moderate that no, poor
family WAS to be found In Stein. The
local authorities ovcrspcnt last year
and are now trying TO lay tax oi
onc-half OF one rcr cent on the prop
erty holders. They. all refuse TO pay
and there seems To be no way OF
MAKING. them 'J.-. s-.- .-z ... . 200.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

My child was burned terribly
about the fare. neck and chest. ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Electric OIL. The
pain ceased. and the child sank Into
n restful sicep.''-Mrs. Nancy n.
Hanson. Hamburg. y. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities In the following
states: Alabama. Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina. also 10
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Wh:lc-cutting up a ccntuFy-obi-flr
tree on the simplnM. forcstcrs found
In the heart of the trunk n bronze
statue OF the Virgin Mary. |; was
about a foot tall and perfectly pre-
served. I; Is supposed that the stat
uc was placed in n niche carved In
the tree and that the wood graduaiiy
grew all around IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Declaring IL - barbarous custom
and that w"r. II abolished II would
leave much bread for hungry widows
and orphans. a late Atlanta physician
bars mourning by his will.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
R. W. HOYT. Agent.
c. B. LITTLE. Ticket Agent.
Phone Trinidod IS. Trinidad. Colo.

Looks like the move to limit the
amount OF money horse can win
would fall fiat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
For Hair Health

~ Rs.sii "S3" Hair Toaie de-,
n0e iasprovs the health II yeul
sealp and hair. We will pay 70,
what ysu use during the trial.
We souid No, 80 s,fously endosrs
ksiali '.s3" Hair Tonic and coo,inne
- sell il to the sane people Il Il did
Bot do all ve claim. Should il not
pro~s snsir.ly aa,,sisesosy our cue
Sonses would lose faith in Us. -
would loss their pa'ronaes. and Gus
business would suffer.
II your hair il falling out or yo1
s,IHsf any sealp trouble. us heiisvs
RsIall "03" Hair Tonic Will do naoeo
to eradicate ths dandr,i6. g,ve health
70 the srNlp. stimulate new hair
grovih and prv~snt premature hald.
0sas than any other human agency.
We want you 10 make ns prove
this. We ask you 10 r,sk M money
sha.svsr. Riy . hottie of Rexail
-o3' Hair Tome. Use i, according to
directions for thirty DAYS: then u
'ou ars not cntir-iv satisfied. come
and tell US and se uill promptly hand
We won't Asx you to sign any.
haek. We won't obiiSats you IN
asy wAy. We vil take your 0ere
word. Could any,hins b. mo.s faisf
Could We do any; hing rnor- 10 prove
our belief in R.Nall ''23' Hair Toais.
and our hooes'v Of purpose in reeoM-
n,ending II to yoG' 1
Rs1ali "93'' Hair Toaie is - p.sas.
ant to use - spnng water aad hso
but faint. pleasing ossos. Il es0ss
II tso s,ses ot hotties. 5slc and u M.
You can bay Rexa,l 30" Hair Toai
= this eomauaity oaiy at our stogos
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

On sale daily to April 80. 1913.
Final return limit June !. 1919.
Liberal stopOvar privileges. II you
are contemplating southern trip.
have little chat with Little about
u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Mobile and return ........ .S50. 90
Jacksonville and return :. .$67. 80
Lake CITY. Fla. and return SIS. 10
Augusta. Ca. and return SEQ. IS
Savannah. Ga. and return .$6S. 20
Thomasyille. Ga. and return $64. 10
New Orleans and return ...M. 90
Meridian. La. and return ..A6. 40
Dcming. n. H.. and return .$33. 90
Carlsbad. N. H.. and return S2S. 05
Charleston. s. C.. and re turn $6S. Is
Austin. Tex. and return ISL. 30
Beaumont Tex. and return .$3S. 70
Brownsville. Tex. and return 34S. %
Corpus Christi. Tex. and re.
turn -. .$4O. ~
Dallas. Tex. and return 428 70
El Paso. Tex. and return .$3S 30
Fl. Worth. Tex. and return .$23 60
Galveston. Tex. and return .$3S 60
Houston. Tex. and return .S33 30
Waco. Tex. and return -. .S27 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
The Hsvs~sn 0rvS cs.
Riverside Drug Stero.
Opera House Drug otoeo
Peoples Drug store

Ths-s 10 . Hssaii s,o.. 10 nsafiy s~.ry town
srf e.;y In the United states. CaAada snf
Great Britain. Ther- 10 . dsefess Re1au
each especially desisnsd ios sbs paStieulsS VI
fer which IL V fseomnsodsd.
1hs Rasan Sessss ass Aasssssa's cssssssa
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Tile attention Of Prince Nicolas OF
Gre"cc. Military Governor of Saloni-
l.a. having btcu drawn to n a'passare
IN h"nk Of Pierre Lofts In which
tho author says that Officers ~ the
French warslitp Bruix could tostitv :"
having seen Greek aud. Servian sol
diers kouze out the eyes OF Turkish
prisoners. the Prince sent his chief
staff officer. Major Vlachonomln. on
board the BruiX with copy of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
If You Want a Special Prize
You Must Not Loaf.
BUSY AS A BEE
is THE WATCHWARD
Ask Everyone You Meet for IL Sub
scription. See that Your Friends are
Acquainted with the Date of Expira-
ton OF Their Paper. In other Words,
HuStle!

The special offer Of ten dollars in
gold for first prize and five dollars
for second prize, in each district, Nov
Sth or the largest number Of yearl-
subscriptions seems to have aroused
a great deal of enthusiasm among the
friends Of the children. There are
certainly some workers in this contest
n We are glad to see them keep
ahead.
\ mother who Will get out and work
for her child is surely deserving a
great deal of praise. But what aoout
the father and mother who do not care
if their children never win a PIE.
or have any special favor shown
to them?
Now is the time to put in your best
efforts. Remember you are working
for two prizes at the same time. Every
yearly subscription you turn in this
week counts towards winning the ten
dollars in gold and at the same time
you get nine thousand votes with every
n of them to add to your stock Of
votes towards winning the $3.50 at the
close.
What is the use of sitting down and
b~emoanlng the fact that your child is
at the bottom of the list or at best
has only a few votes. Haven't Won a
friends at all that YOU can ask for a
subscription to The Laurcns Advertise
er? Just one subscription means 5000
votes. How many of these will it take
to put your little one i'm the lead and
perhaps win the first grand prize on
December 9th.
Do not think of it as work. Get out
among your ~fricI.is and a%cquaintan-
ces and get some fresh air these beau
tiful autumn days. Think of the good
1T will do you to renew old %acQuain-
ances You know you want to take
a little recreation and why not com
bme business with pleasure and do
some work for the darling at the same
time? Wonder if you realize what it
means to be at the head of the list
when the closing night cClnes Is it
surely worth working for-and it isn't
hard work, just good eXercise-at any
rate it will be a work of love, and ev-
body knows we can always do more
Tor those who are near and dear to us
We are quite sure if we had a little
one half as dear n sweet, as the lit
tie dimpled darlings that are in this
race, we would not be sitting at home
idling away the time while some other
child wins the gold and glory away
from us. We would exhaust every eff
fort to win for our little one. We
would ask everyone we ever knew.
n we really believe we would be
tempted to ask some that we did not
know, to give their subscription to
us; to trade with the merchants who
are giving tickets; to save their cou-
mons for us; and if we did not win.
we would at least make it so warm
for the rest of the candidates that
they would know they we're not alone
in the race.
Take our advice and get out this
eek. and during the balance of the
contest. ANA find out who your friends
are. "A friend in need is a friend
indccd"-and will there ever be a time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
FLOWERS IN THE H0USEHOI
Simple Methods That viii Keep Thu
Alive, Fragrant, and a Pleasure
for Many Days.

To make flowers last a week
more, four things are necessary Fin
do not try to arrange them the d
ment you get them, but put them IN
pail of water for a few hours. so tl
every stem will be under water up
the flower. Second, cleanse the va
thoroughly before putting in the flo
ers and change the water every d;
Third, the cooler you keep the foWt
the longer they will last. If you
too busy in the morning to enjoy thf
or have to go out for the afternoon,
not leave them in the Iiving-room,
they are not used to such tempe
ture. Every night put the vase in
cool place, or better still, plunge
stems up to the flowers in a pail
water. Fourth, cut about a quarter
an inch off each stem in the mornll
1t is more trouble to do this un(
water, but it pays. If you cut
stems in the ordinary way air buOo
get into the stems and impede the
ing In of water.-Delineator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

II think I suffered every pain a I
man could before I began taking I'll
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Think it saved this baby's life, \
lost my first one.
"My health has been yerv cood !
since, and I praise your medicine n
my friends. - Mrs. VERNA Wuxl
r. F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and j
are when they come to look forward
. childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself M
pable Of motherhood owing to ID
arrangement of the feminine syste
often durable by the proper remedie,
In many homes once childless tn,
are now children because of the /,
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
Compound makes women normal.
IL you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOr
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter V
be opened, read and answered b.
woman and held in strict COnfden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

DR.. Wiley says that half the chii
dren of the United states are starving,
and that the child that Is not supplied
with nutritious food becomes sluggish
mentally and eventually criminal, an
idiot or an imbecile. "The very founda-
tons of the government are threaten
ed" declares the doctor. He makes
these remarks in the course of an adj
dress condemning food adulterators
and their products. Obviously he ex-
aggerates tremendously, for the pur-
pose of gaining attention. Is exagger-
alton wise? The doctor throws out a
practical hint which if generally fol-
lowed would go far to reduce the cost
of living. He says pint of wheat
can be made to provide breakfasts for
a family of four for four days at cost
of cent and a quarter day, by grind
ing it in coffee mill and preparing it
as mush.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

An italian engineer has invented a
process by which he claims that the
costliness and Inconvenience of pneu-
matte tires for automobiles are abol-
ished, while all the advantages OF
these tires are retained. The resiliency
of the wheels is obtained by pneu-
matte cushions arranged between the
hub and the felly, so that the driving
force from the axle may be communl-
Gated to the felly through these cush-
ions. Lateral shocks are absorbed by
these cushions, it is said. to a greater
extent than in wheels provided with
a single pneumatic tire on the out
side. According to an Italian periodi-
cal, these wheels were recently tested
on a six seated automobile and fully
justified the claims of the inventor,
coming successfully through tests OF
speed running up to nearly so miles
per hour.