davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
NEPHEW COUNT
USED NO UNDUE
INFLUENCE ON AUNT
Surrogate Admits to Probate
WI Of the Countess Castor
d'Arschot
SNEERED AT AMERICANS.
But Aunt Liked Her Nephew's
Sordid Views on Marriage
and Life.
SNEERED AT AMERICANS

SwTvGAts Co0aiaa eo-6ay nAndsd
down . decision Ahmseeins 90 probate
ehs WIN Of the Co,nsosD 0aSen d'AW-
ohot WOO died sn Tsh, a. 1913, 81 hsr
hpm~ No n wess Tenn strsse bhs
was wsDs,mirs Dstmoh ssntn sbs asae-
rssh me Count d'Assohot. . Bslgaan ~
iosnAA-
The CountAss. VINO wAs . WIDOW. ssfS
ehs hulk Of her $780, 90 estate % Count
0,tlisims dAssdhot. . nsphSw q her
husband ana ewo Of her napbsws. Jos
erh cd TourS fnnufhon " No. n
West Tenth street. who was efs psti.
t,on<r for the PROBATE Of the Will. and
Minnie 1. Crook Of No. - Wet Ths-
tsenxh Strasl Five nsphSwD end nesoee
contested de wiil last spring. and Count
ouiliassms d'Arvdhot. WIN y ssUstafy
to tho oanAnst Of the King Of ehs ~
eRms. came Erum Brnsas % -
wines. Unhus sn0usnos ~ onAsVUd
agaAnst us Count ~ shs eontssennsa.
TIE Surrogate fails 10 IND o'at eng
undue tnhusmos VA sHsrtsh UPON ths
dsosdsnt By he Count IN the isssA ssTss
Of shs word He nv: The COUNTS
sssma 20 have bssn afra1d usaS shs
Count would MARTY one a ne Nom-
mon psuolA' - 0uQy the daughter a
. busanss man. and chs oUsrt ~
having AiHseuity In hndsn6 . woman
sufaulsnuy arlgeoosatie, 70 please M
can't. and - <hs Same time s'it'irAsntay
r4oh TO assst his own nssds."
The tenor efths Counts lsetsra
snow him TO have bssn . typical Euro
psan fortune huntes. dssirous sf bar
tssing his title q nobility fos money.
ana not caring where the money Game
from. The following extract from one
Of his letters 20 the testAtfix sh0WU
this, I would have preferred - have
married . BslgtaA But IN the eobti-
ity there are no fortunes. end - %
the common people I agree with you:
. foreigner 10 better. BE che thsrs-
fore Msxioan. American o. Dgyptiaa,
I hardly see the difference. apart from
the fact that the Americans enjoy. one
does not know why. special eonsidsra-
ton. and whenever one mentions IN
American girl everything 10 considered
all right and that thsrs ars 0iiiiens
Of dollars.' ..
"Nsverthsisss." continues the 0urvo.
safe. u an Of opinion that tas inf,u.
snes that the Count sxsrtsd upon the
testarix did not legally amount 10
fraud. coercion or dursss. II wa
merely . yielding to the. adufation OF
battery that she had been pleased "a
receive from the time the Count wa
able to take advantage Of her fondnsss
for the society and attsutions Of one
Of the nobility"
| The Surrogatss concludes: IL this
were the will Ut IN average American
woman. who did not have an exaS.
Eerated veneration for titles and trap.
pings Of nobility. think the influence
exerted here might he considered undue
influence: but the testatrix was q woman
satiated with foreign ideas. who looked
upon plain Americans with contempt ..
being Of tho common people and whs
was only too pleased to have the op
portunity to name the Count - one o
her baneHciAries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
fine FEATHERS" PA|D |
$1,000 BOARD BILL
WHEN CO.. D." FAILED
49,.
Playwrights Think Landlord
Rapacious; He Says They :
Are Ungrateful.

inside revelations 40 TO how arama
lists live ami haw successful p'sys are
built up Of failures were made to-day
In the supreme Court BY Nathan Burk.
an. counee, Tor Walter HNckea and
Eugene Walter. piaywNkhts. Mr.
f,urkan asked the court ~ an srdee
compelling Frank ~. caSs. prosHet,s
Of the Hotel Algonquin. % aAslsn x6seh.
EFT and Waiter all his r4shus and H.
.tsres, in . certain plot end spshssso.
Mr.. Burkan began 81 the S>sinaAe.
That was when Walter Hachstt. ~
having evolved anything IN ne way,
Of an entertainment that me puDfis'
would patronise for q Ions. long tims.
found himself indebted ~ Mr.. Cass u
the sum OF 5000 for iods,nss. n,sAis
and refreshments Mt. Case WAITED the
S3,ooc or some part u IL.
Mr.. Haokett." said the iawysr. "haA
an idea for . play--a plot OF ScsnastS--
which lie thought could 10 WritSea
into = ~iceess But ne wantsd SINE
one with a greater rspvtAtive thaR
his own to write the play. eo he went
to Mr.. Case and told hin, that ~ ne
(Csse) could persuade Eugene Walter.
author Of The Easiest way' and orhss
successes. to whip the play into shaDs
tho board bill would speedily b. ~.
sipatsd.
y" II sou ses walter 20 write me cias, >
said Mr.. Hackett. we will pay you . oss
cent. OF our royalties
The outcome wa" Mt. Busxan ga.
tinued. that Mr.. waitsr took Mr. Nach.
stt's scenario. whica VA called C. O.
D. and out q Il tuilt . play called
'Homeward Bound which vas q ~.
cessful failure But Nfr. Walter vas net
disnayed and ne rs.vrose the play an1
called II Mrs. Maxweirs Mistake"
"'Mr. Maxweii's Mistake dSA oct
interest audiences and the plsy va
withdrawn. afr. waiter. suii having
confidence in the idea. took &. o. d.
Homsward Bound and Mrs. Maxwsii's
Mistake united tho oest parts Of ali
three and fashioned them into a piay
called Fine Feathsrs.' which hiss been
an artistic and nnnnciai success"
When Zine Feathers" oe6so 10 drav
real money Mr.. Case was risht IN the
Job for his little old % Ier cent. VI the
royalties Soon the board OH ~ss
wiped out. nut Mr.. Case stiii ,vnunued
70 clanior for one-four,h 81 ,hs' profits
"f the playwrishis. Said plays, rtshts,
having satisfied Mr. Cases hvt-, claim.
uttered loud cries ~ anguish every
time they had 10 give ~ after tue J.Juo
payment had been completed. aud now
they want the courts To pry Afr. Case
away fnom their bsnkroiis
Mr.. Case was represented by david
Gerber. who said that II tho ,Hss must
be settled In . law court ~ wanted q
to 20 before q jury. Justios Ouy tosk
the matter under xdvisemsit.
This contract" said Mr.. 0srosr. -was
never violated by Mr. Case.
when Hackett and Warts we're
grinding out failures they were rsssv
than glad to allow the Justice Of ~.
Cass's claim for Is per CONT Of the ~.
slties. A soon az thslr luck eusDe1
they forgot NJ. Cases kindnsue 0nl ~.
vices"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
rs SOUTHERN BEAUTIES
COME IN ONE BUNCH
They Are Prize Winners and Are
Here to See the Sights of
New York.

All South street In the nsishboshood
OF Wall street went on . beauty strike
Of noon to-day. LonEshoremsn left the
piles Of merchandise truckmsn pullsi
up their horses. street car conductors
sounded the stopping bells and ceassd
collecting fares: clerks In shirt sleeves
leaned out Of the windows OF the nusty
old buildings. All-were awestr,ick over
thu cargo Of Southern beauty brought
LenapA
There were twenty-five girls. winners
In the beauty contest OF the Macon
News. and they are here on q weeks
visit with intent to see everything In
town from the tops of the tall buudinss
to the underground cabaret shove.
Some were tall AND some were short.
soI's were nuny blondes and otheru
were Just as nuffy brunettes. but what
that every one was . convincing reason
why shs won In q beauty contest. Ar
thur w. Bye passenger and tramc
manager OF the Clyde line. met their
chApsron At the pier and the two con-
voysd the mock to the Hotel BRISTOL
| Ambulance colllaes with Street Cas-
An auto ambulance from ~. vincents
Hospital. West New Brighton. Staten
Island. was In collision ut $50 O'Clock
this afternoon with trolley car No g.
OF the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company at Eastman terrace and La.
| fayettO avenue Nav Rrirhton nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

paying 1900 thereon. thsrs 10 loft N.oW
TO be paid at the rate Of ~ per month
principal and interest included. With
taxes and reasonable communication the
entire cost per month should not e.
coed sixty to sixty.hve dollars.
II little more elaborate home should
be wanted, tho house may, contain In.
closed radiation. hrsproof roof. windows
insured against rattle. and the house
may also be constructed with hollow
tile. The finish in all cases should be
permanent white stvcco. which pre-.
vents deterioration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

Hamburger Has . Lot Of CoRlns.
Sheriff Hamburger has In his posses
sion ten coffins. the result Of an at
taehmsnt made to-day on . writ OBJ
tanned by J. 4 ]. w. Stolt against
Corson d Son. Inc. Of Broadway. near
One Hundred and Sixth street. There
is . dispute about the ownership Of the
coffins. Sheriff Hamburger Will hold on
to them until the matter u thrsshed cut
In court. .-'.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
KILLED By BAD CLANS.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

STANFORD. Conn. July a0,-Dr.
Walter Reynard. twenty-seven years
old. Is dead here from the effects of
eating poisoned clans. The clans were
taken from the harbor and sewage Is
supposed. to have poisoned them.
An operation by specialists from
New York failed to save the young
phyaiciAn'0 life,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
TYSWE[TER|NG,
THOUSANDSDR|vEN
TONEARBY BEACHES
Rush to Coney Island Begins
Early and Municipal Baths
Are Overcrowded.
WHOLE NATION SUFFERS
Old Associates of wWeatl,er
Chief Telegraph Him to
"Have a Heart"
WHOLE NATION SUFFERS
ro.oAvV rGMPERAruRE.


To-9ays temperature Jumped the
uhamen,stsF on the hrssss cooled roof
- n. w..sh>r p,u>au o6ac.. an IN
:. u,.,.-n,, p..,.,. g.. a =. A
oessses osswssn o'clock ana ~ o'd'ooH
end then forced the mercury ~ % y
asgrsss by o'clock.
A unprscsdcntsd Weekday number
e women end children were driven ont
q ne odty to the oeachsA SCORE. 81
ehsasands made for Coosy Island and
svsU line Of oars through bFooklyn
~as damned untii 'out AftAf noon.
a drop In yssssrdaS's high ana ST.
aing humidity vas all That savsd New
1esksrs who did not get ths osnsna Of
~ light brsssss In Open olacss and
hao0 buiidings from dsaastrous sunsr-
oAg.
WHOLE COUNTRY oOepGHo
FROM HOT WAVE.
Rxceot for Boston. where the 4smpse.
exnr. A noon va only u dsGreea shs
exsraord,ns,y ~ prsvsi,sA III ovw
IT, country.
me Indications are, aeserd,ns 20 sse
weasher Bureau prsdict,one eSst he an.
trems heat viii continue as least unui
The sud Of the vssk.
some Of the other oltias wAioh were
nit By the hot wsvs were: washington.
o. degrees: RoeheSesP. d degrees: Pitts-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
sPE0AL NOTICE.

y the Metropolitan Section sf ness svs-
3Ay's World gi;i be found . coupsa. IL,
Dyessotsaiee e whAch q the usais a. bsasch
see1ess = IT, wesid will estitls the hsIAse
= . epss.1A4 "vsestisa MI" eeaaaislsg
- eslecsses alss . <s-pess tsekist e
1T ssssssSss : 8: - -: = = !. 80 IS
-: =. Ss''s ss=: ~ = :. :: So; " Il
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23

izjavo "a odklouitev, vslcd tcga jc bill
prisiljen So raynat 20 ,klcpu kouveu-
cije.
Brat Jos. Marin6ij predlaga, ia Sc .
TEN dcbata z%aklju6i. Sprcieto.
COP. Gori omenieni ,tavek potriuie-
10 %navzoti, ter dostaviio. la; ako Sc
sob. DIR. Jos. Grahek.u godi krivica gle.
lie te zadcve, zamore p~ovzeti korakc,
Is katcrimi grozi Il. odboru Y syojih
pismih.
Br. tajnik poroca, ia 80 ie pronaslo.
la je prejSni q. tajnik preicl premalo
IA skupno p%oslovanje svoto SO. kot
loIotaio pravila OIL vsakih 500 CLANCY
$500 vet mcsetno, porota. ia jc pro-
naSei od jan. PIP 10 meseca maja 1913
20 $500. maj in junii pa po $40 prema-
10 mu nakazane place mesccno skupno
$500.
Br. Nidrieh predlaga, ia maj uadz.
odbor nataneno preiSce. ter 81 prepri5a
o tenn in ako pronajde pravilno. potem
mai Sc ia stvar poravna. Sprcjeto.
Br. tajnik poro6a, ia je Y zadniem
obJavljenem zapisniku hila pomota "a
pisnikarja glede eiSeenja in razsvetlja
We Il. urada, ia Sc plaza $50 ma me
see, glasiti Sc ina $3.50 ma teden, kar
Sc P~ronajde pravilno.
Br. tajnik porota, ia so poSli zlati
znaki, ter da ina wee zahtev od strani
iruStev "a iste.
Brat PovSe predlaga. da SO 18TH ne
naro6i wee, TO vsled tega, ker Jill ie Sc
pozlacenih veliko y zalogi. 5 tenn Sc
s~trijajo ostali navzoti, bodisi IL razlo-
gov glede zdruiitve podp. organizacij
kot morebitnih sprememb Y prihod.
MEM easu. Sprejeto.
Br. Sitter poro6a o zadevi p~oneverje.
ne usmrtnine y Pittsburg, kans., pc,
roda. kar mu je poiasnil odvetnik :.
ID. =. Il. namre6. da ie stvar Y teku, ter
maj 80 sedaj pocaka pravoreka ondotne
sodnijc. Nzame Sc ma %znanje.
Zakliutek seie oil 9:45 zveGer.
lNadaljevanie prihodnji dan oh S.
uri zjutraj)
Do tukaj zapisnikar:
And. Vidrich-
Op. ur.: ,. seia pride Prihodnji5.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DELAvSkA
P0DP0RNA zVEzA
lnkorporirana n sprila 1909
v drtavt Penn.
Sedez: Pa.
Ustanovljena dine l6. avgustA
1895.

Sedez: COnemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsedpik: FRAN PAVLOvCIC, box 7O5, Conemaugh, Pa
Poapredsednik: JoSIP ZORKO,R r. +. d. B., box Ella, West Newton, Pa
Tank: AoJZIJ BAVDEK, box 1877, Conemaugh, Pa.
Pomo5ni tainik: IVAN PRoSTOR, box 100, Export, Pa.
lagamik JOSIP ZEIE, CLOS ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pomoini blagajnik: JOSH MARINCIC, 1886 f so St, Cleveland, Ohio.
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 523, COnemaugh, Pa.
NADZORNIKI:
NIJEM SITTER, l. Dadzornik, Lock box 81 onemau4h Pa
FRAN TOMATO, 3 nadzOrnik, Gary, Ind, Tdeston, Sta. box 73
NIKOLAJ POVSE, 3 nadz, Crab st, Numrey Hill. n S pittsburp Pa
PoRoTNIKI:
IVAN GORsEK, l. pordnik, West Mineral. Kansas bx OIL
JAKOB KOCJAN, 9. porotnik, 400 Ohio Stree. Jamestown pa
ALJOZIJ KARLINGER, 8 poOtnik, Gmard, Kansas, Il. +. u. 4 box So
vRHOvNI ZDRAvNIK.
+. j Kern, NJ. D., 6O2 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
UradnO ghio: PROLETAREC.
Cenena drustva, oziroma nh uradnk, so ujudno proseni. posniati vse
dOpise in denar, narayuOs m gavnega tajnika in nikogar drugega Denar mai
Sc poSija gasom Pravi, edino potion Postnih; Expresnh; ali Bantnh denarnih
nakaznH, nkakor pa n potion privatnih 6ekov.
V sutaju, la opazjo druStveni tainiki pi poroGih clavnega tainika kake
pomanjkljVosti, maj to nemudoma naznanijo urad clavnera tainika A, So y mi
hodnje popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23
SoDRUGI!

Vsak socialist bi moral naroci-
ii "PRoLETARCA," kajti list Ii
vi samo cd svojih narocnikcv.
o. VseL socialist ii. moral sjritj
"PROLETARCA", kajti to je
prva naloga nase stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral toGno
placati narocnino "a "PROLE-
TARCA," ker lie ma ia naGin Sc
zamore osigurati napredek ns5e-
nu listu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23
MAST ZAPISKI''.

Kdor Sc hoce poduciti, kaj je so.
socialism in kai socialist hocejo,
ia mai Sc naroci ma 'Nase Zapiske'
katera revija Sc odlikuje pc svo.
jih originalnih in interesantnih
clankih.
"Nasi Zapisk" so edna sloven.
ska znanstveno socialisticna rev.
ia, ter Jill ureduje sodrug DIR. H.
Tuna, odvetnik Gorici.
Mas Zapiski" izhajajo mesec,
no v obliki leposlovnega hsta Una
gazing ter stanejo "a cello leto "a
Ameriko S1.30. Naslov: Uprava
Nash Zapiskov", utica Treh
Kraljev, stew. 16, Gorica, Primer.
sko, Austria.
Ali 81 je Re vasa organizacija
narocila 100 iztisov Social
sticne %knjiznice", katere bodete
razdelili med nezavedne tovarise
ma prihodnji veselici. - Ako tega
Sc niste storili, skrbite, da Sc to
zQodi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The picture game catalogue contains
5000 book titles All the titles are ar
ranged in alphabetical order, so that it
is easy to look up possible titles to the
$500 gold coin pictures.
This catalogue is valuable because
from it the seventy-seven book titles
represented by the seventy-seven pic
ture game pictures were selected.
In other words. the catalogue is a
list of 5000 book titles, seventy-seven
Of which are the correct tltles-tbe
very titles for which you are looking.
Now suppose picture is published
showing two men struggling together
on the edge of cliff When YOU look
at that picture you know two things:
l. That it represents ONE certain
book title.
9. That the title it represents is in
the picture game catalogue.
But before opening your catalogue
you use your head. Yon use your COM
mon sense, your ingenuity. You say
to yourself; fThat picture may have
been drawn to represent some such title
as 'On the Edge of the CGff,' or In
Danger of a Fall, or Con the Edge OF
tho Precipice, or { A Dangerous Strug-
gle, or The Quarrel Or it may rep
resent some other title along similar
lines, The only way for me to find out
whether or not any Of these titles may
he the correct title is for me to look
thom all up in the catalogue, -
OF course you just ''make up these
titles. You don't know that any such
titles really exist. But you DO know
that the picture MUST represent some
such title as one Of these.
SO you open your catalogue and turn
TO the titles beginning with the letter
80. Here sou sec whether or not
there is such a title listed as con the
Edge of the Prccipice,'' or "On the
Edge of the Cliff. - And turn TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

lnrtty of our candidate and the reports
of our canvass in every district In the
city leads us TO the conclusion that Mr.
Shearman will be the high man In the
contest tomorrow. We have conducted
a clean campaign and have asked for the
election of Mr. Sheraman solely upon his
merits as proved by his record OF public
service as city auditor. We expect TO
win"
governor Wells will lead the field with
from 1880 to 900 votes.'' declared
Briant 9. Young, the Wells caTnpa Ign
manager "I am basing this prediction
on the estimate that 10000 votes will be
oast He Is practically unopposed for
commissioner and will win in a walk.
'"Those who are betting that Tudden-
ham will be high man Will win their
bets" said John Halvorsen, who Is d.
rectiug the Tuddenham campaign. Mr.
Tuddenham has the support OF Mormon,
lew and Gentle, Republican. Democrat /
and Progressive. Every section OF the
city Is for him and 1 am very sure he
will be the highest man on the ticket "
The contest for auditor has developed
considerable uncertainty, Jesse +. Can
non made runaway race for the nomi-
ma ton at the primary and ho remains
the favorite in the betting However.
the Green men have not been idle and
Il Is safe to predict that Green has ma.
tsrinlly gained IN strength since the pri-
mary Most OF the observers agree that
the race for auditor will he exceedingly
close. Both Mr., Cannon and Mr. Green
nDpcared confident last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Strong on East Side.

All candidates concede considerable
Keyser strength In the eastern part OF
the city. Mr.. Keyser led the field at
the primary in the First, Fourth and
Fifth wards. the three wards east OF
Main street He is still counted as
strong In all three Of these wards and
his supporters claim that he Will carry
all three wards.
Since the primary the friends or MI
Keyser have redoubled their efforts on
the west side Of the city. and they are
now OF the belief that he will be close
10 the top in the Second and Third wards.
the two west side wards
A strong orga nization that extends INTO
every voting district In the city Is a
strong asset of City Auditor ". IL
Shearnan. who finished second In the
race for the nomination for commissioner
at The primary election. Mr. ShearmaIi
organization was formed prior TO- the
primary election, and his workers nave
visited almost every family IN the city
I'm the interests OF their candidate.
Mr.. Shearmau has shown considerable
strength on the west side. and especially
In the Second ward where he led all or
the present candidate for commissioners
at the primary election. He also Is con-
ceded TO have considerable strength IN
the Third ward, which his supporters eN-
pect to carry for him today.
In the eastern sections OF the city MT
Shearman ran we'll at the primary cleo,
tIon. finishing second in the Flrst and
Fifth wards. He ran particularly well In
the downtown sections, finishing at the
head OF the entire ticket In most or the
downtown precincts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
LESSON NO. l---HOW TO
USE THE CATALOGUE TO WIN
The Picture Game Editor Gives Advice on the
Way to Find the Correct Titles.

titles beginning with the letter ~, :"
and see if there is such a title as "In
Danger of Fall And you turn to
the titles beginning with the letter
CD and see if there is such title
as Dangerous Struggle, A" And you
keep at it until you have TESTED
OUT all the possible sorts of titles you
can make up that MIGHT fit the pic
ture.
Remember that each one Of the sew.
entyseven correct titles is listed there
in the catalogue. The correct titles oc-
cur here and there in the catalogue,
each in its alphabetical order.
If you use yonr ingenuity in think
ing up possible titles to the pictures,
and use your ingenuity in looking up
these possible titles, YOU MUST HIT
UPON THE. CORRECT TITLE.
There is only one requisite 10 sue
cess, IN addition to the possession of
common sense. That is PERSEVER-
ANCE.
Keep at it, and yon II get the $500 in
gold.
Now watch for lesson No. tomorrow
1t will tell you how to use the Answer
Book to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
upset stomachs in five
minutes.

Time it. Papc's Diapepsin will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach sure.
~ within five minutes.
II your meals don t fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case Of Pape S Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will he no sour risings no belchinp of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
deo,litating headaches, dizziness or in.
testinal gripping. This will all go, and.
besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauscous odors,
Pape Diapepsin is r certain cure
Tor out-of- order stomachs, because il
tskes hold Of your food and ,digests il
Just the same as if your stomach WASH It
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
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advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
EDWARD MORRIS DIES
AFT TER LONG ILLNESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Bdward Morris,
president of Morris G. Co., packers,
died at his home here today after
an illness of more than year Mr.
Morris was born in Chicago forty-seven
years ago, and was the eldest son of
the late Nelson Morris, pioneer packer
He suffered nervous breakdown about
year ago, and was obliged to give
up active business. He spent last win
ter travelling In California in search of
health.
In the will of the late Nelson Morris
the building of the vast Morris for
tune was attributed largely TO the
genius and energy of the eldest son,
Edward, who began his business career
at an age when most of his companions
were barely out Of knickerbocke The
wealth held by Edward Morris is esti.
mated at between $30,000,000 to $780,
100000.
Young Morris was only ID wears old
when he entered the office of his father
as an employee.
1t is said of Mr.. Morris that it was
his custom to contribute TO charities
each year an amount equal to the sum
expended for members of his family.
Mr., Morris married Helen i. Swift,
daughter Of the founder Of Swift & Co.
meat packers, in 1890. She survives
him, as do two sons and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the Morris home.
The active pallbearers, most of whom
are connected with the Morris plants,
will be:
L. II. Heymann, C. NJ. McFarlane. II
A. Timmins. DR., r. C. Grabfield. w, y.
Harris e f. Blsner, vice president Ma
tional Stock yards. st, Louis; George r.
Collett, Vice president Kansas City Stock
yards M. w. Borders and Charles A.
Allfng