davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
THE NJ A r K ETS
~ EVLL ASSOCIATED PRESs ~
W DAILY REPORTS "
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, i-s .-rh- market
closed Irregular
After an -.ri. advance sud stub
s--iu-nt reaction. prizes stood siniOs'
sill To- IN. end of rn'lay's half sss-
siOh Professional offerings moai.i-
a'"'i Wh"n pgir-s returned I" as"n, !.
parity with yesterdays eios@,
Board selling ~odid b.- AL unusual
- uHiayorabl- on.. \ variety Of iIr
active sp--i1i,i.s showed marked i'm
pro, -m-nt. which passed uuno,ir-i
la ih- ~-ak-s, coalition oi TIA" sea-
.Tai market Liquidation 0f "ApT'-s-
stock. continued aud Ih-g- ~.s alsI
an abrupt fall in Am"Tisan rei@-
,h1n--
iionds were STEADY
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
BRADsrREEr's REPORT

New York. D-ys e nradstr.rt :
to-day says unscascnabiy warm
weather. buiks large In trade. "'Ap
aud Industrial reports this week. re-
tail trade in .-asonabl- aud holiday
goods Is checked. Warm. Srnwin Z
weather projected int" December. =
also .iuIIinr the s-a.onabl" d"man'!
Tor coal and causing 'o" iank =
growth .f winter wheat. some farm
,r. are being forced To NOV their
iards To prcv,n; too heavy u growth
jpinting. etc. Insect damage !. ais"
complained Of and real winter wheat
would b. in u hi I'll degree acccp'ahl''
,hruughou, a wide area.
Wheat. including flour. exports Tor
the week. aggregate i.3i '."'S BUSH
,i. against .s3.03S last year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kahsss Iitv. Me-. D.v. ".=-Iio1s
Receipts .."u. market steady: bui..
Of sales ,?i tn ;..s: heavy 80" ,'
80: packers and butchers 10 tu
'.GJ. lights 80 to go: pigs $50
to G,..
Cattle: Receipts 500: market
steady. prim" fed steers SIS 10 a..5
dressed beef steers 50" to S.lss
western st--r- u to 1... southc. u
steers $50 to I...: cows =. tu :,
hrifcr- i to =. siockcrs and feeders
$50 to 80: bulls i,5 to g.:
calves U.5" to 1880.
sheep: Receipts none: market
steady: lambs 80. To r". yrarlin y
$50 to s15. w.ih.rs 80" to $50
ewes I to GO
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

Dij1n. France. H.. ~ bub4Ti
annHu.r.s a." discovery nj m",hs.
II anIis-p, siains th" haHds ~hieh :
.Ni -rI~d T. .to aNpE Niil Ib. us- VI
rIbbrF siuN.s In surgery
iiis mriHad be- u us" 90 sTi. s"pIic
is.i.IinE ,sTnisb Nu"T ssshius his
hlhds A.ih slap 4Ud ,a.-iuii d"hs-
dfaiins them piih si'oh"i. b" sia.ss
them la q miNIuT" uf iugGtI-,Fr,s-TFS
.-sf-ns. and an siF"hoiiT s1iution Ut
mcn'h"i III" apid .SaI-,Tssipu .i
,hls bath l"aN"- m iroiItins an''s-p.
u" NaTHtsh II is asa"TI"i ;As, Ihi'
,aTnish. sgiLnitI.'i IT, ba'''Ti.l"si-sD
tests, 10 shown &" afford the san-
security ss glove. i-pii's ail"vins
sou,pi-,- tr...isH, "f mu' -H"ai Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
STRIKERS GUILTY OF
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Calumet. Mi-h.. bee ".-Ctr,uit
iuagr DlIii.r today declared guilty
oi contempt uf ,our, III Aliohcs
copp,- mine s.rkcrs. WHO wrrc
charged with NiVlation OF an injun'-
ti,i prohibiting picktting. Sentences
were suspended. TIE court insC'vch
a writ OF Attachment issued October
- under Shirh officers could maze
Wholesale arrests for alleged con-
tempt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
ALLEGED OATMEAL TRUST
FILE ANSWER IN COURT

chicago. III b.". It'll" snsw ~
-, the 0uaS.r oa,. cumra1;' to the
dissolution SUI, brought sTaint 1,
By the government under the anti.
irust law was filed IN til. tuit.d
~ stcs court here TO-DAY. II |" IL
substance 4 denial that the Quaker
Oats company or any Of the eleven
ter dr'"ndan,s named In H." suit
,,-r .cnspir.d 10 ~ onopoii,c or re-
train trade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
STEAMER BEAcHEp TO
PREVENT TOTAL LOSS

S-~ S'ft. ihss = rh' steam
ship ssn',n"i" "I IL" ,ili" line has
.-vn b-a.L.i >, t.ur'. ria'.. sspi.
Domingo. 'o t--l h-T ,r.n Finkins
after sh" ,rrans \ i-ats This n.s..
reached 'L- .fiis. u 'hr 'hirl 'n-
here today in - ia-ssas" 'rom ,r-,T
agents ~ ':s,NL Tac s-m,noiu's .
rarsn Is b~ins f.n.,sI I, !. undCf,
.,ooi that ih- crew and pa's' nEcrs
af. safe
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
STRIKING TRANSFERS
GO BACK TO WORK

iuiiiaaIsoiir. int. E.. s.-Thr--,
hundred union ,.aln.i-rs ~ho have
p.~n On strike sin.. iis, SUNDAY mid
pisn,. returned To work lo.iay. Ena
union officials Say 100" will bs ba.I.
Ia their ola places bV MoEiay mora
ihs oriy ,hos- agiSvr. ~.os. -m.
pioS.rs have .i.n.i contracts wa,
the union ar u. rmi,,-d To tax" oli
;-am. NJ >.ri.u. ,r,ub!- hai i.--H
T-Tort.i -sri, ,..iay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
COMMERCE COMMISSION
PREPARES REPORT II ROADS

Washington. n--, ..=TA- inter.
state ,".an,-r'. -omiGt-s,.n /. about
10 io'ift railroads Lhs' ;.yiiss'ion,
..T aa .N,-.,ian iiin- i'rNnn.. Juiy
!. 1919. - .hI,h to divert them.
s-i,.s ~ nwI"r.,i" "r c.nir-. Of
water linus. mufi ''' mad. 'u the
'e"i.miss,p' net isi"r sA.a LrI"s /.
i,iE
sue "nL.nI anal st pE0lil rs
~ u"rship br'w"rp railroad aud any
competing water carrier
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

.Airi.O, i-r. ..==,NI'huush pp-
VISIONS sh..i-~ - h'l.- nfmn.s. o..
IN. I" the u,a ut hos. Ia In. w-,,
b. ins iisiN, the market an-E~ ard
sas" way vita safn. Trade ~,s
m"aE-f.
Ci"a., rosI. iaaipTr :i":.. Ma,
ST."
i.sgd. January i".s;.s Mas III"
i;,bs. ianusTy IL MsT ii.:.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

cAitasn. Dee, g Butter un, haIs,
I'd
Esvs lower; r..-ipls ...is sas.s.
a, mark. .As-s Included, =. Ia i.. at,
,iinary ,irs,s - Z" so firs's ~ u
~.s
ro,a,o..s H..-irl. g 'ars; market
unchanged,
i'IuI,ry: NiiN-. lever springs ~.
fowl. ii<k turkeys ia
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
GERMAN WRECK CLAIMS
HUNDRED VICTIMS

bucharest. r-, -, N'sH fc,'sr'!
iiis "iiV "..i, 'o'iav ibrt IL" per
son. IF1 b'"n L.'i"G nr injured IN -
collision which osturr-J lat" las,
nishI br'w".G - I..a-nE"r aud .
rriEh, tain nnFf t"st.s,i. sou,f-
IVES, of bucharest. n-artn- B.nuJ-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
new YORK STOCK LIST

N-s roik. pce, e AmalsanaI.'
topper .".. American sugar E-n.,-
ias i"5. At.hisua 80: Northern Pa
iii. i"... itesdias is-. Southern
i's.in. i;..: 4. y. steel 80. 4 =
steel preferred los.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

ii-aEtLurn is - syn. .',"m .f Ind
s-siinns Take = L.s~ -. iiEEiiiNE
III such casts The ,.sin disappears
Instantly The h.~.is ui-raI~ speed
iis and ,oa feel fine. vigorous aud
rh--rGui i'fir" see. scli bs the
iiau, uisn pFus C1
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-~ York. isee. ss-cios.. Prime
mercantile .'apcr 3 20 ="
Commercial bills i>".
har silver 80.
Mexican dollar. tS..
.os -rnm-ni i,ond.. weak
Railroad bonds steady
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
NEW YORK METAL

New Work. n,rr ..Th. r-,.,l
markets v-rr dull shL practically
nomISsi i.sk" copper .. {" 1855:
il;S {" 'ss ,a,,ins
ii:: i"iIiu
Iron uurUanz,d
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

Til" ",ainting OF sounds. Noise
aud smclis" l. tn. latest ambition "f
the most advanced school of Paris
fu'urist artists. Sounds. noises aud
smc'is. they affirm. are incorpor,t.
cd n til. cNprrssiUons OF line. vol.
umcs and colors Just MS lines. volumes
and colors are Incorporated In the ar
cliitcctur. Of musical work From
the point Of Wow OF form thcr. ar"
Sounds. noises and smells which 1r'
conrayc or convex. triangular. clip
aoidal. oblons. con,eal. spherical
spiralir. etc. From th. poin; OF Wow
Of color they al" yellow. red. indigo.
syk-blu. and violet. In stations. fn'.
tories. garages. han ,ars and tn fact
the whole of the world OF
sport and mechanics. the sounds a''
almost always red In cafes. res'aur-
ants or salons they are silv"rish. vel
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
LONDON EXPORTS INCREASE.

f-"ndua. i'rr. D. Tire t..aT'i of
trade r.in.E. Tor Not -nib-r .ho~ a
d-tra.. oi ti:.S5".".. in import.
.nd an increase of Q; ,c".'," ~ .s-
.'oits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

io~ and Si.i-I N for ia" sound.
a.is.s lnd sucils at animals th~y lT'-
y-iior and blue ~ -.n"n. sT""n,
.kY -biu- anL siui~' IN order ~ b.
the IaI.s, Lind oT y nliuTIsI y"u mus'
us- pi-a,S Of -uds. ssT"ans!Hs r"i's
sad rsF'sns. r"s-r enough sT""Hs
y.lIo-.. never enough V"ii"Ns, ga
yiadin. yellow. saffron. 'orp'F sni
.aTiy morning Y-iiosH
e
u. ,uE .TaH.is an DhpruT" s'h"!aF
itinG u VlNcTHIs. In 'h" NIN"tn'
conserved IA. Id"a "t ,T.'-T, ins in
.i,.h"i tI. oo'rs" -; hi. dead father
This "r'-a,ri' a., appear :" have
supplied ,h- touch Watch Sss nr'-sa
.sary t. transform L,s .tss, uTtIy inI"
pg.tHin.I'r VI UFan'' 10 n"v III.
r~t-briIy "f Nisrrui- II hss sinr'
L..H discovered that he s'udi.. aT"
.w,tY ~ a6m' up'ir- sni IL"
rtrnrh government kA. decorate !
him vi,h ib. Nsa,I'nir Palm "
Urap.i slsp taH prepared E'Eraa
n-ui,i .aItiu s'Htiaf 4" that for h's
fa'h"r. phtHL = one day q. r""~i,"
his ouu h1ts fer similar pE~srtNar
,iou
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
the MONEY MARKET

S.~ York. t~c s-,all money.
Hoinihai. NO loans.
Time iasn. IRA: so days .. ."
days .. to .. .iA months .,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

n IN ss~d ~ rTin''ns ~ any s'ud
nh.n, The Tth"n'si-.S-.s. Samples
md r.iiiaa's viii b. sh.~rtuiiS
given. rhaa" TIiaidad Sics
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
ST. LOUIS METAL

st Louis. Mo. Dec. G-Lcai iul'
400.
Spcltcr dull. 500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Dec. ".-Cotton: 500
uuict. middling 1850: gulf 1875.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

charge that he Is an unsocial force In
the community. He contributes moth
Ing really necessary to human welfare.
and he lays toll upon society's most
priceless possessions. He is the open
and confessed ally of all the other evil4
or our day, from white slavery to de.
bauched legislature and judiciary.
Steadily n relentlessly the restricA
lions upon the liquor business are In
creasing In all parts of the land. and
tne number OF its open supporters
grows fewer and fewer.
At the very time OF this lesson, there
10 meeting In Ohio what will doubtless
be the largest and most formidable
temperance convention aver assembled.
n great ~antt-saloon national gather
ing; nerved by many and mighty VIC
tories. is contemplating new and still
ness. The cry raised by President
Francis E. Clark. Of the Christian En-
deavor society, "A SalOonless Nation
by 1920" is no idle slogan the most
powerful forces in the life Of this west
ern world are seriously undertaking to
the ommon welfare along other lines
nave nightly stimulated the foes Of
this ubiquitous evil.
Nothing that looks to the well-be-
Ing Of the plain people IL too radical
for these times. The whole lump ~
ltAo 0Ocl0l OrQeT q DccOm leavene&
with the Pauline teaching OF altruism.
Society Is resolved to get rid Of every
thing that hurts the life of the people.
In every court-of science. of ethics, Of
politics. OF Industrial efficiency. OF edu-
cation. OF athletics. OF religion-liquor
has been tried and found q malfactor.
The pleasure and enrichment Of the
few must give way to the we'll being Of
the many. Once the forlorn hope Of a
few "fanatics." temperance IL today the
victorious cause OF the common people
and the church.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
Warning From the Second Empire.
From the Kansas City Star

SuG 6AAU08S NItY 6k0T.
Writing to the London Times in De-
cember. 1870. . French lady ascribed the
humiliation and suffering her nation had
Just undergone to. the frivolities and
mmodesties of good French women.
Every year did dress become more ex-
more costly. expenses Of every kind more
considerable. Lower and lower became
the tone of society. its good breeding, It's
delicacy. More n more were monde and
counts OF fashionable doings. In scandal
lous gossip, on race courses, in Imitation
OF each others costumes. moblliers and
slang. Living beyond ones means became
nabituai-almost necessary-for everyone
to keep up with, II not to go beyond. ey-
eryOne else
This letter to. the Times wal written as
a warning. to English women Deeply
and fearfully impressed by what my own
country has incurred and is scSfering,"
the lady continued. II cannot help feel
ing sorrOwful when I see in England signs
OF our besetttng sins appearing also. Paint
and ~chign0ns, slangs and vaudevills = .
: and reading doubtfully moral novels are
many years ago they would have APP
peared very heinous cnes: yet they are
quick and tempting ~c0nveyances on a very
dangerous highrOad."
pertinent enough TO be printed In the
preface to his Sesame and Lilies" He
thought 1t expressed beautifully the dam
gers of immOdesty In dress and anner
right conception Of modest gayety:
Far be II from me to preach the con-
tempt of all that can make life lovablo
and wholesomely pleasant. love nothing
p pstter f faor,n TO nee her 2 s Hona r. nice ice '; saes, sas.
dress that her taste and purse can afford.
$500 1t il the degree beyond tina which
to US has proved 30 fatal"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
A siani6cant Vote.

From the Wisconsin State Journal.
Quite the most significant happening In
american rc politics during the year thu
and was little noticed:
co In = c Osy l !,stle ,rS vllIaf Eivm IN n,yT Toca.
Chandler. He had served In tho latest
legislature and was up for re-election.
He was running on the progressive ticket:
teure. an advertising agency IN which he
has an interest got SIG. 600 worth Of adver-
Using contracts from tho Now Haven
ratlroad-previOusly It had none. On ~
test votes OF the session. Chandler voted
on the New haven side.
Wn me these facts came before the folks
to resign, but his ncighbOrs. in 9 mass
meeting. said no. They admitted that tho
record looked dusty. but they did not be-
lieve that Chandler meant to be crooked.
Then Charles Sumner Bird. the progress
sive candidate for governor, came along
and was asked. for the party's sake. to
For the party's sake'-the old. old story.
used to CLOSE over r0ttcnncss since p0liti-
cal history began.
Bird is not al average politician. He
takes his politics seriously. He actually
believes that men who profess to serve the
people are not at liberty to serve hem
selves. He wrote Chandler a letter In
II do not recommend your election. II
l We're IN your district should vote
against you. The earnest. loyal citizens
Of this commonwealth must free the legis-
lature OF Massachusetts of all suspicion.
They must guarantee that every man who
sits In It places the interests of the people
above any interest of his own"
From some men this would sound like
the talk Of q pharisee. It does not from
BIRD because Bird is sincere. That is pre-
cisely the way he looks at public life. 1t
IA the way the majority In this country
must learn to look at 1t IL we are ever to
get the upper HAND Of graft.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
BERuN PAPER tells
KAISER TO JAIL SON
German Emperor Would Only
Be Carrying Out the Ho-
henzonern Feud.

Berlin. Special: emperor William
Ahould arrest his son. the crown prince.
and shut him up In n fortress" 10 the
drastic remedy suggested by a Berlin
weekly as the best solution OF h sit
uation created by the crown prince in
taking a stand against the emperor in
the matter of the accession OF Prince
Ernest August Of Cumberland to the
throne of Brunswick.
The editors suggestion recalls the
fact that Frederick the Great when
crown prince, was actually arrested
his father, King Frederick William l..
and that the old emperor. William !.
wished to send his son, later Emperor
Frederick, to a fortress cell. The pres
ent conflict between father and son 10.
In fact, old Hohenzollern tradition that
has been handed down with striking
regularity from one generation OF tho
dynasty to the next. These conflicts
have, however. lost muc Of their
sharpness. Nevertheless 1t 10 only 6s
years since the old emperor
William. mt q time when he was still
flung his sword to the ground before
his brother, King Frederick William
w. with the bitter remark: Nobody
can ~hOnorably serve longer d y0u.'
Hardly ten years had elapsed when.
William himself. then king of Prussia.
AOuIu HIS OWL bOls aAScS WhIOO A1ssAP0b.
or Frederick. at variance with him and
siding with the diet In refusing to make
heavy military appropriations.
1t vas q well-known fact that tho
present emperor himself was, during
the brief hundred days reign Of his dy-
Ing father. vigorously opposed to him
In many Of his measures. and William
did not hesitate to show this by q com-
plete change OF policies as soon a. he
ascended the throne. All things con
sidered. therefore. the present conflict
between the mporOr and the crown
prince In but a. mild repetition OF b
old HOhenxOllern tradition. M
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
under Oath.
n the American Magazine

EbOIN SbIC <AbuGIIGdut lvA6kdxkUG. I'll
The following is a story about a
where he was obliged to express u
good opinion Of himself:
There 10 q story about ROLAND. the
great electrician. ROLAND HAD. flne
opinion OF himself. az have many com
petent men. After he had finished q
hard task ago for q big com
pany. he sent his bill to the president.
wasn't long before q check came. but It
was q check for only one-half tho
amount. and with 1t was a note say
ing that doubtless q mistake had been
made. It anRered ROLAND to- think that
anyone should estimate his services at
$4,000. He returned the check with q
message that an error Certainly It'd
pected. and that the bill should be $685.
900. OF course. payment was refused
and In time. an was Inevitable. suit
began. The great Joseph Choate ex-
amined ROLAND.
Upon what grounds he Demanded
of the witness do you base this exor-
bitant charge OF $4,000 for your serv-
ices al electrician
Upon the ground replied ROLAND.
that I am the greatest electrian In the
world
"Choate was astonished. and every-
n In the court room presumably
shared the feeling. When ROLAND left
the stand a friend accosted him
gravely.- oh. that was awful. Roll
ceited to q you were the greatest
electrician in the world
know 1t was replied ROLAND. It
certainly was. and I felt like q cad
sitting up there saying It. but. d. Il.
man. I was under OATH"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
FOR THE MAN
WHO IS DOWN
BY William T. Ellis.

II that keen eyed little old. Jew. DR..
Paul. formerly Of Tarsus. could read
our newspapers for a month. and look
about at our civilization. he would
probably let loose some of his bound
less enthusiasm: II knew 1t would
work! was sure they would come
20 it. They called me an impractical
dreamer. but I saw it as a law of life:
Tor none of us liveth to himself, and
none dieth to himself"
we can Imagine Paul commenting In
some such fashion as this: Look at
these news dispatches. Cleveland gets
rid OF flies by abolishing all the breed
ing places. Shall not a liveryman store
I where he pleases: or contractors
ing garbage? Isn't that their personal
affair? All. the city sees 1t now. The
welfare Of the whole community takes
precedence over the liberty Of the in
Watch Philadelphia driving out
its piggeries from the city limits
Hard on the individual owners! Yes
put they must yield to this supreme
law Of the highest civilization. the
wei being OF the entire social body
You can't do as o please and live
in the 10Th century or in the new
The old apostles sore eyes would
snap as he cries: Behold the Christ
aw OF otherism at work on every
hand! Here IL q city which is not
the river. all for the sake Of another
city 100 miles further down. stream,
One old fashioned housewife who pre-
!ere rain water for laundry purposes.
y forced to keep a coating OF oil in
he rain barrel. even though she per-
squitoes.
your modern business IN Welding
to the same social law. Shall not q
manufacturer run his plant as he
pleases? Not any lore. Even a fac
tory does not live unto itself. The
install safety devices. It regulates
h number of hours his employees
may toll. and the minimum wage
they may receive. The age OF minors
who may De hired is fixed by law
Matters of ventilation. sanitation and
Big business and little are being forced
by law to recognize this new teaching
Of Jesus Christ: that the welfare OF
all Is the concern OF each, n that
the strong must care for the weak,
and that none Of US liveth to himself
and none dieth to himself"
An Old Teaching Up to Date.
When we ~conjure up the figure OF
thu Apostle Paul amid these modern
scenes, we suddenly realize how So
cialized and Christianized our day is
In a dozen ways a day. every one OF
US yields obedience to the principle
Of safeguarding the other erson who
cannot look out for himself. That is
what the food inspection law stands
for. and the boiler inspection law and
the "plimsoll mark" on the steamships
NY arm 10 sore az / write these words
because vaccination against smallpox
has been advised for this neighbor.
hnOf3et n had mn Tn0R ~ -on1011nnOs -~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
Mst.rs,s Fisree kindrsss.

Fr0mgtn0 U0Iuth He3dt0.
A little while ag0 q storm swept the
Alaskan coast and all but wiped tie city
OF Nome. ont Of existence.
Now. comes word thai this samos6tofm
tore uD from the depths Of the go Q new
strata Of eold-bearing sand. M utFeWed Il
over the beach. When work can b re-
Neoad viii b. harvested to vi M f0E
every dnllar's worth Of loss III STORM
me Ways Of nasnre ara inscrutaAla. aaA
sften its blesGlnGs come In strange gulse.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

avoid accidents due to street traAlc.
Eighty three children were killed. by
such accidents In that city In 1919. and
this course Of instruction viii. IL n
hoped. diminish the numbef OF these
fatalities.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05
Gaelic Alphabet.

Men familiar with the Gaelic tongue
tell us that the alphabet of that an
Client language is the most curious Of
all alphabets. In that nearly every
letter is represented by a tree. The
alphabet of today comprises eighteen
letters; ancient Gaelic had seventeen.
Now, as of old, all the letters with the
exception of g, and p, which stand
for ivy, furze and heather, are called
after trees.
The Gaelic a, b, now runs: Aim,
bette, coll, dur, eagh, fearn, gath,
huath, logh, luis, muin, DIV, peith, ruis,
suil, teine, UT, which is equivalent to
saying: Elm birch, hazel, oak, aspen.
alder, ivy, whitethorn, lew, rowan or
quicken, vine, ash, spindletree, pine,
elder, wilton, furze, heath. In the an
cient Gaelic alphabet the letter b (thc
huath, or whitethorn) does not exist
The alphabet is called the hethluis-
NUN, because b, l, n, and not 2, b, C,
are it's first three letters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

.BABYS FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep
ResinoI Brought Rest and Cure.

Reading. Pa-SAIy baby girl had eczema
for over six months 1t was painful and
itching she could not sleep day OF night,
she would scratch till blood and water
would run down her neck Then It burned
her so she cried for hours at a time The
right side OF her face was one sore and
scab.
Il got the samples OF Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on a Saturday morning.
and put them on, and put them on again
in the afternoon and IN the evening before
I put her 10 bed, and she went TO sleep
and slept till next morning 1 thought L
was in heaven the first night, and by
Monday the eczema vas dried up so that
all the scabs fell of Resinol Soap and
Ointment cured my baby-''-Mrs- Wm- N
Fletcher, 54 So. I71z St, Aug q, 1912.
If you or any Of your little ones are SUI
fering from eczema, rash, letter, ringwOTmB
or other itching, burning skin eruption,
there Is only one better proof Of the value
of Resinol. That is, try It yourself and
see. You can get samples free by writing
to Dept Ak, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd
Resinol stops itching instantly Prescribed
by careful doctors for eighteen years, sold
by every druggist, OF sent by parcel post
on receipt of price, Resinol Ointment, See
and 81, Resinol Soap, 25c.