davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Copyright. 1918, by w. @. Chapman.)

ALL LANE felt utterly
dispirited as he ascended
the front steps OF his
cottage on the Long Is
land shore that Friday
afternoon in mid-autumn,
with two days of leisure
in front of him before he
should resume his daily
labor with its monoton-
nus toll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
When Gas Was Used for Street Lights.

When Gas Was Used for Street Lights.
The first street to be illuminated by
gas was the Golden lane, In London,
when the new method of lighting was
first used 106 years ago on August 16,
1907 Pail Mall was lighted by gas
in 1909, and between 1913 and 1920
the system was installed throughout
London. Gas lighting was introduced
In New York In 1923, and in Paris in
1919. The first experiments with IL
Illuminating gas were made In 1892 by
Mr.. Murdoch, in Cornwall. England. In
1903 the Lyceum theater, in London,
was lighted with gas, and In the fol-
lowing year a Manchester mill adopt
ed the system The cost of illuminat-
ing gas continued high until kerosene
and electricity forced gradual re-
duction. In 1860 the price per thou
sand cubic feet ranged from $3.50 In
Pittsburgh, to 81, Philadelphia had the
lowest rate of any big city, except
Pittsburgh, $215. In New York and
Boston the rate was $3.50, and So
rate prevailed in Chicago, ST. Louis,
Detroit, Milwaukee and most of the
middle western cities In Maine, up
per New York and Canada, the rates
ranged even higher, as high as 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
SELECTED BY SENATE
REASON FOR ouT.oF-DooRs IN
AueURATloN OF PRESIDENT.
Comparatively Trivial Misunderstand-
lna Between Speaker Henry Clay
and the Upper House Led to
Custom Since Maintained.

When tens of thousands OF people
gathered in front Of the capitol at
Washington on March to see Wood
row Wilson inaugurated as president
OF the United States probably few
realized what was the beginning OF
the custom of holding presidential IN
augurations out OF doors. Well. IT
originated In sort OF ruction between
the United States senate and Henry
Clay, speaker OF the house OF repre-
sentatives.
The senate had not been in exist
enee when the new president was
being sworn in, there was no house
and no speaker When George Wash
ington first took the oath the lack OF
railroads and the condition OF the
highways between Mount Vernon and
New York delayed the inauguration
until April so. and the new congress
was already In session. When Wash
ington took the oath at his second
Inauguration the house had adjourned
sine die, and the president went to
the senate chamber for the ceremo-
MES. John Adams repaired 10 the
senate for his Inauguration. but the
senate held the ceremony in the rep
resentatives' hall in order to get more
room. Thomas Jefferson took the
oath at both his first and second in
augurations In the senate chamber
James Madison was inaugurated IN
the hall OF the house for both his
terms.
But when a senate committee called
on Speaker Henry Clay in March.
1917, and informed him that they
would like to borrow the house cham
Der for the inauguration OF James
Monroe, he told the senators they
could hold the show in his hall. bat
he would not surrender control. The
senators wanted to bring with them
their comfortable red Morocco chairs,
but Speaker Clay told them they
would have to sit In the democratic
split bottoms with which the house
chamber was furnished We are told
the senators retired in high dudgeon
ana the senate held the inauguration
of President Monroe at the east front
of the capitol
Monroe's second inauguration took
place in the hall of the house, but we
are not told whether the red Morocco
chairs were moved over from the SEN
ate chamber for the accommodation
of the senators. John Quincy Adams
took the oath in the hall of the repre-
sentatives. but Andrew Jackson In
formed the senate in 1929 that he
would take the oath at such place as
the senate may think proper to desig-
nate" The senate again selected the
east front Of the capitol for the inau
guration ceremonies, and all subse-
quent inaugurations have been held
out of doors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Parents Too Humble,

The municipality OF Wiesbaden.
Germany, has dismissed its police
chief for the reason that he main
tanned relations mot responding to the
dignity of his high position" with per-
sons belonging to the lowest social
classes"
The lowest social class of people
with whom the luckless official was
associating happens to be his own
nearest relatives.
According to the decree of the mu-
nicipal council a man who comes
from very humble origin ought to stop
seeing or receiving In his house his
father and mother unless he prefers
TO run the chance Of losing bis job
for not keeping up the dignity" i'm
posed by his high position.
The chief has appealed to the au.
thorlties in Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls Try it. Hair gets soft, fluffy
and luxurian at once-No more
Falling Hair.

If YOU care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair besides it i'm
mediately dissolyes every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice.
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff This destructive scurf
robs the har of its lustree, its
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome it produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hair
roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or
too oily, get 25 cent bottle o,
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter apply a lit
tie as directed and ten minutes afte'
you Will say this was the best in
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless
of everything else advertised, that
If you desire soft, lustrous, beauti-
full hair and lots of tho dandruff
no itching scalp and no more fall
ing hair---you must use Knowlton'
Danderine. ii eyentually-why not
now.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Bachelors and Matrons.

A dilettante told me yesterday: 81
prefer black and white sketches by a
clever artist 10 his finished paint.
tion-which is a better traveller than
any painters brush" For the same
reason. the bachelor interests NATIONS
more than married men do. He. too,
is unfinished: and every woman likes
TO imagine what she might have made
of him--or what she may.-Rene
Laidlaw in Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
0kIn on Boiled MIX.

What causes the formation OF the
skin on the surface of boiled milk and
u hot cocoa that is made with boiled
milk? Doctor Porcher of Lyons,
France Gays that 1t is the result of
the lis!utegrating of the lime and the
casein, and the lime combines with
car0onic acid from the air to form
a thin film of carbonate of lime. This
him supports the undissoived casein
In the milk as we'll as some coagu-
lated aIburnen and fat.--Technical
World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Produces No Finished Products.

Egypt e solely producer OF raw
material Its entire needs of manufac-
tured goods and prepared material are
met from abroad Raw cotton repre-
sents four,fifths OF the total value Of
its exports and cotton and seed four
sevenths OF the remainder. The public
debt of Egypt amounts to $3.50, 534 OLA
and is almost wholly OF foreign hold
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Cleaning Chairs.

Leather chairs often become greasy
looking where the arms and head rest
on the leather. To remove these
marks try linseed oil. Boil half a pint
of oil, and let II stand until nearly
cold; then pour in half pint of
vinegar Stir till II is we'll mixed
and bottle, When It is ready for use,
put a few drops on q flannel and
polish of with soft busters This win
thoroughly renoyate all leather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24

An old lady. really well. was Away.
complaining and enjo] ng pooi
health" as sae expressed it Her "
rious ailments were to her the most in
teresting topic in the world One
day a neighbor found her eating a
hearty meal, and asked her how she
was. Poor me- she sighed 81 feel
very we'll. but l always feel bad when
feel we'll, because know | anu go
ing TO feel worse afterward"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Refugees Are Safe.

Consul General Ham reports the
safe arrival of these refugees at
Monterey on September 20. All
were well except A. Gregory of Vir-
ginia.
The action by the rebels is taken
to indicate that they do not intend
to carry out tho threat recently
made that they would force the
Cnted States to interyent in Mex
leo by attacking American citizens
in that country.
As TO The policy of the near fu-
ture in Mexico, the administration
merely reiterates that it will await
and this means that
the State Department and the White
House will await the results of the
Presidential election in Mexico, Dc
tober 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
What Erichtened Him,

During furnace-cleaning operations
in large steel works the workmen
occasionally had TO walk across 8
plank high in the air. One of theIl
would cross 1t on his hands anf
knees. Are you frightened OF walk
Ing On the plank the foreman SAID
TO him once. No sir, replied the
man: its frightened | am OF walking
off it,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Her First Worda.

The late duke of Sutherland, who
was the largest landowner in Europe,
had at Dunrobin Castle a small pri-
vate railway line, and often amused
himself by driving the engine.
There is little story that illus.
trates the reverence in which his high
land tenants held the duke.
He was driving his little train one
afternoon when he ran down an old
woman. She was not seriously hurt
the amateur engineer never went very
fast-and after ten or fifteen minutes
she came to.
Her first words were these:
is the duke very angry7"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Beauty in the Smile.

A smile is the color which love
wears. Ii is the light in the window
OF the face, by which the heart signi-
fes to father. husband or friend that
1t is at home and waiting.-HenrT
Ward Beecher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Names Originally Had Meaning.

The surname Heart is really cor
ruption of Hard, which was name
given to show that the owner was a
man OF firm character and resolute
bearing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Lind Remains in MerieO.

John Lind, the Presidents spec
ial envoy to Mexico. will remain in
that country until after the election
scheduled for October &c.
Secretary OF State Bryan confer
red with the President late today
on the Mexican question and other
matters before the department
One cause of anxiety on the part
of the administration was removed
today when 1t was learned from Con-
sui General Ham at Monterey that
the American refugees who left Tor
reon for the United States had been
given an escort of rebel troops
through the regions frequented by
the bandits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
MEXICO ADVISES
WASHINGTON OF
DECISIVE FIGHT
All Communication Between Saltillo
and Monclova is Cut OFF,
Consul Reports.
SPECIAL ENVOY LIND WILL
REMAIN UNTIL ELECTION

Washington. Sept. 2S.--A deti-
sive battle fer the contrc. ai N7t
IN Mexico eiiH, ats cen sou. r.
between rebels AMI federaiS, or
now rasine according TO cd ices r.
ceived by the State Department t2-
day. The United States Consul az
Saltillo reported that all communt-
cation between that town and Mon
ciova had been severed,
The forces that have been maneu-
vering around Monclova consist OF
/ 800 men. II the rebels have won
they will Immediately unite with
other eonstitutionalist forces and
march on Mexico City, the local Car
ran1a leaders saw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24
Financial Item.

Short jerks always looks the most
important when he is reading the mar
ket page. Still, the only thing he
owns is a wash-tub, which his wife
operates--Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-24

Daily Special.
Many Can Bluff, But Few Can
Make Good.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
8eite 6uien-M ebi5in fit &inbcr,
u8or BRET SsSabren, ols i9 in Eitts

vBor brei Sahren, als i'd In Httts'
.burgb mobnte, bate zines meiner &t1t'
Ser cine itarfe @rfdltung uno bultete
fiirhterIid. Nrf Sen &atb zines
Mpotbefers fa,1fte id cine 6lalhe
gbamberloins @l1iten Mebi8in n11o
iie niitte linn iofort. Sd balte lie fir
bie bette @uiten-Meoi5in fir &inoer,
iie onqenebm GIT netn1en lit. Sic
peigern iih nidt, lie 5u nehmen,"
ihreibt 7rou 2ofanette Sud, Sooner
Gitp, ga. 7icie s Mitte1 enthalt fem
Opium o6er elm onberes getdl1bungs'
mittel uno mag einem ainbe 10 ner'
trol,cnspoI mie einem Grmohienen
qegeben meroen. gu taufen BEL allen
&dnolern. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
9. &abiteI.

Sic flei11e &lingelbabn, tpelde bon
ser @al1ptlinie a%b5tpeigte uno por'
miegeno Sem lanoliden 8iterper,
febr biente, rollte nit TRIGGER Sang
lomfeit 5piiden lanbigen Mderfladcr
un6 6iirftigen &ieferidonungen oo=
Bin, pfiff 1tn6 faud)te ein poarmal
gang nnnotbig la1tt uno bielt Damn
mitten int @aloe auf elmer fleinen
Station.
Ser ein5ige 6abrgo1t, melder benz
gemiidten 31tge entitieg, NOR 6rau'
lem Slots @te1pertreterin. Sic trug
Elm neues bnnfelblores &oItiim, 6as
bel ouer Gei@beit sic biuige Maiien'
fonfeftion berrieth un6 einen idli@'
ten, idmar5en, ieitparts oufge'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
Sdmersen i'm &iifen 111b &benma-
ttsm1tS

Sudden ta1ien6e 2eute tagli6.
Geio nidt elmer BON 6ieien 2et6enoen,
tpenn SIR GIT gertngen Soften gud
bon Ser l1r1ahe leidt befreten fonnt.
Solcp N%ierenpiGen Beginner TIRE quite
Nrbeit nod Ser o%l1ererI item Doiis. Sic
ermtrfen 10 oireft eine Mftion an oen
Nieren nn6 Ser glole, boB Ser
Gdmer5 nn6 Sic Gual 6es '&iiden-
nebs, Gbeumatismus un6 M%ierenbe.
fdmer6e bal6 pergangen lit. 3u ia.
BEN BEL allen &1rolern in ct. @louo.
= Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

uno @%eiieroute gera11 aufgeidrieben.
|&ier lit Ser 3ettel."
.@ut, Damn iiberlob bic Gorge
fir Deinen S@ibling mir. @s lit
aler6ings idon ipdt, aber NIT @elo
u16 guten @orten laBt ii9 bieles
errei6en. Mud cine tidtige @raft
als Stelbertreterin miro Bis morgen
gu beidaffen fem"
@emobnt, benz @ort bic Shot fol-
gen gu laiien, moQte er aus Dem
3immer ellen aber @rafin @abi bielt
i'm nit elmer energiiden @an6beme=
gung 5uriid.
~Nein," iagte lie ernft, ~id bleibe
babel, id ielbit min un6 mer6e 6ieie
@ertretung ii%bernebmen. Mid be-
ftimmt nidt nur Ser @uni6. Jrau-
Lem Slot 81 belfen un6 @eues 3u
erleben, id mill audi cine Strobe auf
|meine eigene Nusoal1er un6 2ei=
itungsfabigfeit MAIDEN. @ier miro
mir ME etmas 5ugemutbet. Cure bril-
6erlide 5iriorge umgibt MIDI mie
Elm pei6er, mariner Mantel, Der je-
ben 2uft3ug fernbalt, mid aut sic
9ouer aber berpeidlidt un6 beengt.
Gin poar @o6en lang tpin i6 ein<
mol ein3ig un6 allein auf meme
|eigene &raft un6 lmii6t angemieien
|iein uno leben, tpos i6 errei@en un6
ertragen fann. Die @elegenbeit lit
ginitig; iie iou ni6t unbenutt por-
ubergeben."
~Mber bas Experiment lit unpai=
|ien6 un6 gefabrli6," marf Sans
|@ermann lebbaft Elm. Gin 6ra11=
|lein Slot fann tbun un6 laiien, mos
fife tpiu, uniere S@meiter, 6ie @rd-
lin Gabrielle @artenbauien, nidt.
Ser 3ufnn lit Elm i9limmer @eielle,
er bat idon biel llnbetl angeribtet,
uno sic ungeidriebenen @eiebe ser
|guten @eielidoft 6arf man nidt un=
geitroft umgeben. @ir ale iin6
|Sffi5iere. Genie muir, pte unbe=
idreib1id peinlid es fir uns mare,
mem elmer unierer @efannten Gid
in @elborn in 6ieier untergeor6ne=
ten Stel111g 5meifelbafter Gage iabe.
|gr miirbe nidt begretfen> 6aB mir
|D;9 nidt better biiteten, un6 sic ien~
|iationelle Nadriht obne &iidiidt
lberbreiten."
@obi bepabrte tire beitere &C.
lalfenbeit. n&egt gud ni@t ouf,"
|iagte 1ie rl1big. SIR iebt @eipen=
iter ra6 legt bieier barmloien So4e
cine piel gu groBe 8e6eut1ng uno
@idtigfeit Bel. Sd tper6e @u6 idon
feline Sdanoe mad)e11 un6, menrs
notbtbut> MIDI NIT @ra5ie aus Ser
IMffare 5ieber. @priidt lit sic Mut'
ter ser 8eisbeit, aber 6ie1e langpei.
|lige @eisbeit gefalt mir ntdt. Sd
bin mebr fir etnen friiden, fr0bliden
Sort idritt, un6 tpenn man babel ein=
NAL ouf sic Maie fant, 10 lit oas al@
fem l1ngliid. Marr ftebt eben einfad
tpieoer anf."
ul1no mas iolen mir iage11, tpenn
n1an nod Sir fragt?"
uGie Mabrbeit> iomett Dos m0gli6
lift. @iele unierer 8efannten lino
iebt int sunni idon in 9aoern uno
gommerfriiben, un6 i6 molte, &pie
STR mibt, Dor 11nierer groben &etie
nob ei11e11 Mbiteder 5u Sen @ertpano=
ten MAIDEN. N1tn trete i6 meine
|Gobrt 5don friiber on, un6 SIR or
nen Snngen braltdt nidt immer 5n
mi1Ien, mo ib bin. Sic @auptIod)e
lift, oob Str g11d iiber cine N1tsreoe
einigt. SIR n1iibt ale oa5ielbe ia.
gen."
9is ipGt in sic Nad)t murbe 60
Isis Ylan BON SEN 8riioern belpro=
hen uno befdmpft, aber phne jeoen
grfolg. sic iette mie im1ner ibre11
@iuen burb un6 frbr am nad)lten
gormittog obne ie6e 9egleitung nod
lexY,. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
Sir ainbcr gilt es nidts 8eHeres.

UHt ottHpt1 Yt19 q "t"7*9 VeTe<eV
Cine &uiten-Meoi5in fir &inoer
n1rB 6em @uiten nnb Sen grfaltltn'
gen 6erielben beIfen obne ibledte 81
fefte ouf 0eren fIeine Mdgen uno gin-
getpei6e. 6oleps &onep ano 3or emit
1pridt ger1au bielem Beoiirfnilie. Set
ne Opioten, feinen lauren Mogen,
feline @ortleibigfeit fo1gt feinem &C.
bro1h. &artn6dtgen g%rfaltungen,
tpispern6em Mtbmen, grfaltungen
un6 @eltdbuiten lift roid gebolfen. gu
baben BEL oaen Sanolern in ct.
CLOUD. - Mn5eige.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
DESIRE PORTRAITS
OF BETTER ART
Alleged Likenesses of Former
Ministers to England Are
Pronounced Unworthy.

Through the objection Of their de-
scendants to the quality Of the portraits
Of his predecessors which hang on the
walls of his private office, ambassador
Page hopes to secure an improvement in
the gallery. During the past fortnight
one grandson and one great-grandson
have assured the ambassador with some
warmth that the presentments OF their
distin guished ancestors were almost IL
hclous, apd they offered to replace the
offending portraits with ones which
would be better art. If not better like
nesses. DR. Page assured them that such
contributions to the artistic improve
mont Of the historic collection would be
welcomed, and he expressed the hope
that other disgruntled diplomatic de-
seendants would call to examine the pic
lures of their forebears.
When President Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard university called recently upon
the ambassador he was almost overcome
when he saw the chrome which serves
TO perpetuate the features of his grand
father, Abbott Lawrence, who once rep
resented the United States at the court
of st. James. The Lowell family has
always run to brains rather than beauty,
but the Harvard president declared that
his ancestor did not even look intelli~
gent in the embassy portrait.
G. G.. Pinckney of Richmond, who
called several days later, WIS the next
protestant. When he saw the picture
of his grandfather, Thomas Pinck
ney, first regularly accredited minister
to the court Of St James from Washing
ton, he pnraphrased the saying of an
other famous ancestor by exclaiming
''Millions for art but not one cent for
chromos.
Embassador Page is now patiently
awaiting the arrival Of portraits Of
some of his early predecessors done IN
the best Trumbull and Stuart styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
"WOMEN OF TODAY
ARE LIKE LOTS WIFE"
al Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON Sept. 2o.-That Lots wife
has her counterpart among the society
women of the present day was the
statement made recently at st. Paurs
cathedral by Canon Newbolt
Lots WIFE," he said, rs very human
and very modern, and there are hum
dreds OF her type In London today; and
she is interesting as an example OF one
who fell victim 10 environment.
"The fetid atmosphere OF her environ
mcnt entered into her very soul. And
there must today be many pure. God
fearing woman who shrinks from her
self In certain conditions OF society from
which she hardly believes 1t possible
TO absent herself even while she re-
pudiates and disl!kes them
What OF her daughters? Was she
one or those who give good advice and
care little about a good example? Was
she enc OF those who could spare no
time from her pleasures to look after
her own home-one OF those mothers
who hate children. and If she is cursed
with them leaves them to others care
or their cwD devices. or even trades
on their matrimonial prospects,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
DEADLY TORPEDO
HAS WIDE RANGE
Japanese Vessel Is Loaded With New
Type Of Destructive
Agent.

LONDON. Sept 20.-The new Japanese
battle cruiser Kongo. which has just
sailed from Plymouth for home. is taking
with her forty torpedoes OF new and
secret design These torpedoes, twenty
one-inch Weapon officially known as the
V. H., are as great an Improvement upon
the British admiralty's Hardcastle weap-
on as that torpedo was upon its cold air
predecessors, Both are propelled by
heated air: but while the Hardcastle had
n range of 5000 yards, the V, l.. can
travel from 10000 to 10000 yards at
speed OF forty eight knots.
The trials of the Japanese order were
made under the personal supervision of
Two officers OF the Kongo and the tests
were carried on with the greatest Sc
crecy. They are said TO have been high
" satisfactory.
In few weeks the company manufac-
turing this new weapon will begin work
on large order for delivery TO the United
States navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and Skin Eruptions.

Babies need a perfect skin covering.
tense suffering, but hinder their
growth. DR.. Hobson IS Eczema Oint.
1nent can be relied on for relief and
permanent cure of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made their
life miserable. 'fOur baby was af,
flicted with breaking out Of the skin
all over the face and scalp. Doctors
and skin specialists failed to help. We
tried Dr. Hobson s Eczema Ointment
and were overjoyed to see baby com
pletely cured before one box was
used" writes Mrs. Strubler, Du.
buque, Ia. All druggists, or by mail,
soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Company, st,
Louis, Mo-; Philadelphia. Pa. Schramm,
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substitu
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
lAdYertiEernantl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
The healing demulcent qualities Of

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
rot duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re-
fuse to accept it for it cannot produce
the healing and soothing effect of Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. Insist
upon the genuine, which contains no
oplates. Schramm-Johnson drugs. "the
never ver-subetitutoTs. five (5) good
s'oics' advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Mother Unwittingly Kills.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON, Sept 20.-A verdict Of
death by misadventure'' was returned
at an inquest at Preston on a four
da ys-old child named Armstead, The ev-
idencc showed that when the child cried
the mother held a caramel TO it's lips.
The child sucked the caramel which
slipped into Its throat. and choked to
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Held Suicide Pleasure.

Special Cable 10 The. Tribune.
PARIS. Sept. 2o.-A man OF A, named
Alfred Dreyfus, an ex-msmber OF thc
loresgn Legion shot himself the otheI
day in the Bots do Boulougne after
scribbllng a farewell note, "I am takInn
my life because II is pleasure for mf
TO do SO. The body, which lies al
the morgue, Is tattooed all over