davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

J.tde duf Dem 3HhIuh ODER Dem
liHtsriab un6 ESbIi6s Rinuiue an
benz 9ddirr. Shusporriatungen
laBsn Ftd ni9t an allen aannsn unb
Gopf,n dHbrinstn, ft ftbsn aud
ai4t ftbr fd6n dus. Wan bilft f4,
inbtm man sintn 5on9 gsruas uno
gaamddloIes Gstt, fpi. u~ns.fdl3sns
Butter oo.r paImiu, unter ben Rdno
Der ausgaBOffnuns frsidt. Diet
lnFdtbdr g.jossn. Grtn5s iib,rRttgen
Die JliITigie:ten niht 6nrh QodfIies
ben. Das einF16. MftitI Bat ft rift
rur BEL tdlten JIaifstsii.n. sum Bel.
fpid 6ru4tfGft.n, Rilf, Gdbn., aIs
toirtfdm erptsfen, es III aud l6on
beim ginsiebsn bon ndrmtn adffss,
BON Sdotolno. un6 aasdo nit grs
fols erprebt tporben.
Nus ano6tn btretFtGItt
9uPPtn bub.n fsbr oft Die undngss
ne9me Gigsnfauft, baB fe 5u felt inb.
Cur @erminberung Der grobsn 9ttts
dugsn Isss mar in 6i. Guppt cine
srobs S4.ibe 8rOt, It fauat ods Jsti
als6dlb nuf.
Bal den bon Stepp6tden.
Wdttiertt Dtdsn pti6t man .in.n
Gag lang in tnltem DdFtr Elm, bas
man ipdbrsnO bisIsr 3ett msbrmoIs
srnsut, ait Der Stdub duf 6ieIt
Dsiit uusse3ostn, 70 lpirb Die Deds
duf tiHem 9ifh ODER ouf Der Dele
sIott ausgebreitet un0 NIT elmer ftars
len, dbtr ialten GeiftnISfnna mitttIn
9irite dbgsritbsn. 6isrduf pir6 he
sbsufdns in tuItsm WdFsr, 6ds ms6rs
maIs gu srneuern III, ssTpiiIt, troden
duaeeDunoer unO oann eIdtt ousgss
fdlassn. Dies III Dor Dem DSuiasn
3rodsnrsrbsu nodmdls Su ipi.6trs
boEsn.
einen 1rOpfen Gfrtg an
aItt aartoffsIr sstan berbilst 6ds
S4par3Der6eH bsrielbm bstm aos
den.
WafaintH5tffedt aus bun,
ten Gioffen gu tHtftrnsn. Dian iDsns
bet Benign ODER gttrolsummStber,
tptnH n6tis abps9I.Inb nit SaImidt,
seiit, an.
Mttttl 5ur gtrbGtlug
bsB 9rlaigntrbtnB btB
2tbtrs. Wan bsr.itst bon Set
81 3sit zine ltorts Gittnrinbenobio'
dung unb ipsi4t 6ds beirefT.n6e
S4ubpsri bds nur aus asbsr b.nt'
ben mub, bdrin Elm. Msnn "a iroden
g.tporbsn III, fdmitrt man A NIT
@afsIins Elm, ipoourh 0as Qs6tr iptss
Der bissIam uno gtf6meibig ipirb.
Gtott Der @aIeline lam man aud
RiBinusSI ~bsrtptnbtn.
SAT man Elm StrtidboIB
benilbt, 70 merle man oositIb. Htdt
odflos 3u goosn. gs ssbOrt IN ben
Qf6.nbs6er. Jft Elm folder nift Dcrs
banotn, 70 trsts man bds brtnnsnbs
oo.r aIimmsnbs SOf5dsn aus. De
Tonoers aud I'm gr.itu III oiefe Dor
Iiht gu bsaGttn. 9urd sin fcrglcs
ipsoutporftnss 3iinbbol5 III fdOn
mantsr @isfsns unb DdIbbraHo ents
itaHbsn.
DtIf man In sfnsm Often
ODER I'm aiihsnperb Gsuer MAIDEN, 70
bttIGumt man ni6t, Ooreri Biz MSbs
rsn Su Offnsn unb aud In ben Bad
oFsn az fsben, bdb fi4 ni&ts BARN
bsfinbei. ipos @4dbtH nsbmtn f6nnts.
Jm aiihmbtrb ~ibsrsnugs man TG,
al hna MaiIGihiff nuinffIM IT,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
gnS Seln staatc.

2inrolu Gin unbefannter Wann
iUuroe BEL @reentpoo0 bon elnem
Baiiagierjuqe getroficu un6 III iet.
men @arlcbungen I'M Soipitol erie.
Gen. @r 1T 6 Sub grob bat idpdr.
.2c5 Saar mo lit ungef1br % Sabre
all. Su elmer Iaide botte er 80.
Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
NnIf Nnnnfn 0rirnfrrfrtin.

Ier volt 0olmi1 NrieQcrnereir
ieicrte am "a Scgiembrr oig
ShIafi pon Sconu lie LhetI.
nabne mar mcruartet arob Gin
Manu irtider Ablunit, 80 @helnu.
bielt cine Re6e, bic Dem Deutih'
thum ale Gucrieunuug 5onte mas
BET riuem 0ittocutdcn nit beion-
ocrer @enuatbu1ma crfuut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
@erlanf boa Qlanner Qrp6en LINTON Nniine.

Sir tauteu tnBe6eurc gartieH BON grobe llnion.anigen In
5er6it mo @rntcridpcrn Don Brigbts 6ealt6 llnoerpear Miqs.
Der Saul begreltt meonnco @oae, Setoe un6 Goae ~leittgeDtf.
tBe @oae tn6 feline peruoantide gumpole Gin Ger r%eguldre
Freis ioate ien $3.50 bis $500. 6ier fnb bic spe5ials:
@rig5tS 9ro6e llnioaaBi8e prb $3.50, a.. 49,. j.. .98t
8rt85ts 4robe llnion'2n5ige Uertb $500, gu .........St 25
&ri86fs 4robe llnion.amlgG pert5 $3.50, 3u .........$t49
@rt83ts 9robe llaiou.aaige, mert6 bis gu $500, 81 .,..$f.98
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
Die WlrthSchaft an der EGks"
WIN. HARTMANN, BesItlsr
R0TsptNtas 5l. .. elnssIn Doe, cmah,

Seine estrduis uHb CUTE clsorrsu
neutrality-suspicious. anb aam BaIisH s.naslsA,n
NAB ptretu btlsasut Hufmrtiamidt fHstn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
Die Austattungen, deren Ihr diesen Herbst bediirft, sind hier

6ier hHO enise Der grOkteH SemOen.geertbs, bic ben Manneru BON
Cmn6a jsmals Ofirirt iuOr0en fnO.
1nir NeD 4orter aluer erlangte cine tngebeure 9arte bon
g2dnner Regl8ee Semoer 3u GuBuft g%iuiigem greie. 4ir baden
fe ioe6en er9aten mo Ueroen ie Somfag gn 8erfauf n~usIeqen
@s im0 Die aaerneuGten 6erbihmiter in Regligee mo @olf
benben - ier nette GPder - goat.I2o0e, einfate lm6 eingeieste
guiea. Tauienoe aue groBeu sur aus. wm-
DdbL @em0en, fir Die Gle regular ST.
1925 ODER $3.50 be5aben, DeroeB in Ell ~
mem Soften gebeu 81 benz lngauo5uItd
nteoriaen 4rete pom .....m"..... ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
SHOWS VALUE OF MORAL
LAWS IN GOVERNMENT

Some of the things that Christian
ity is doing for mankind were pointed
out TO the brotherhood of st. Paul's
M. E. church at the first fall meeting
in the social parlors Tuesday even
ing by Atty. Dan Pyle IN an address
when he used. Compliments OF Re
ligion". as his subject.
when a nation lays aside her re-
ligion It will go 70 ruin" said Mr.
Pyle. pointing out that the moral
laws uphold good government when
the laws OF man fail. He said thai
many crimes can be committed
which the laws Of man can not pun
ish but that the higher laws of God
Will always find out the guilty man.
He showed how mans laws de
pended on moral laws for enforce
ment and for prosecuting criminals
by the fact that Witnesses and ali evil
dence is heard after swearing an oatl,
on the Bible. one of the worst
crime of today ne said is bribery.
He said that il is rot as bad as "a few
years ago. but that we have no law
that can be tempered with as the
bribery governing laws can be.
Following Mr.. Pyle's address. Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
HARTMAN FOR MAYOR
De M0CRATIC TICKET

ELKHART. Ind. Sept. IAN
nouncement made Tuesday by coun-
Gilman r. Otto Hartmann. that ne
would be a candidate for the nominn-
zion for mayor on the democratic
ticket 70 succeed Ellis ". Chester.
caised a veTitable furore in the ranks
e the city organization for they had
already picked the plum for Mr..
Chester.
30 one las dared to predict the
outcome but Tuesday night II was
stated that some kind OF a cOmprO-
mise would be affected whereby Mt.
Hartman would pc induced TO with
draw his candidacy IL IS rumored
that he has been offered public
works ommissiOnship L ne accedeS
20 the organizations wisheG.
Mr.. Hartman. who has been a men,
ber q the CITY council for 10 years.
has been employed in the Lake Shore
boiler shop for Is years.
At this time IL seems certain that
the republicans Will nance Herman
Rorner1an. 2 hardware merchant. and
one OF EIEnart's hest known citizens.
10 head their ticket. Forrest p.
Hughes. an attorney. will undoubtedly
head the bull moose list Of nominees.
Councilman Frank Heplin, OF the
fflh ward, alst announced his can
didacy for reelection on the demo-
cratic ticket Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17

j. l.. Gardiner addressed the brother
hood. presenting a plan to develop a
social relationship among the mem
bers of the church. His plan was ac-
cepted and arrangements were made
to hold a social hour after the church
services every Sunday night.
Committees were appointed an eff
fort will be made to get the congre-
cation that attends church Sunday
evenings TO retire to the basement
where luncheon and music be had.
Every man in the brotherhood viii
be on a committee. One committee
will have charge of serving the
luncheon. another will have charge
of the music and third viii have
charge Of receiving the people. 1t is
hoped through the plan to work up
the social relations of the church by
making the people better acquainted.
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner has special ser
mons planned for the evenings and
they are being advertised widely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17

Belle Isle company first produced the
laughable burlesque on scholars and
the pranks they play at school. This
act has had many imitators but none
that employed such attractive girls.
possessing excellent voices and juve
nile comedians who could act. Their
portion OF the program is one contin-
ual round of song and comedy. The
seven people employed have real abil-
ity and have been especially chosen
for their parts. 1t takes talent for a
team TO play in one with only q piano
for scenery but Burkhardt and
White will make a bright spot on any
bill with their 20 minutes of music
and song. Both are clever entertain
ers and work with dash aud speed
enough to keep pace with the fastest
company. The Alexander girls, two
juvenile dancers and miniature play
ers with talent, will present their
series OF remarkable dances and cos
tune changes that have stamped
them as youthful wonders. Berry
and Berry with their we'll graded mu-
steal act, are expert instrumenatalistS
and the comedy they intermingle en-
ters properly. making the offering
pleasing and entertaining. Joe Lami-
gan. a parody singer and monologist,
is an adept in his particular line of
entertaining. He is usually on the
stage less than two minutes until he
has his audience just where he wants
IL. so that his every word and gesture
is greeted with bursts of laughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
BIBLE CLASS

Business Women s-First Presbyter-
lar church Tuesday at 6:45.
Searchhght Class-Mrs. J. =. Goff.
$50 Brick av.. Tuesday at 1880 D. IN.
Munson Chapel ciass-Munson
chapel. Friday at s p. IN.
Maids CLASSY. W. &. A. Thurs
day at D. NJ.
S. Michigan class--F. Frors, 1885
:. Michigan st. al 7:45 .. m. Sept %;
Mrs. Ella Heston, 1O7 r. Donald st.
Sept. so.
Pilgrim class-Nfrs. Harris. sol
Z. Pennsylvan Sept. %. Mrs. VIM
Goebel. sos Z. Wenger st. Sept. %.
Class IL and 12-Mrs. n. Fass-
nacht COZ Park av., Thursday at 2:45
Class 2o-Mrx. Van Dusen, 1929
Allen St, Sept. % and 80.
Class 37--Mrs. Resss. Ala W. Mon
roe ST. Monday evenings during Sep
tember.
Z. Wayne 81. Sept. p: Mrs a High
2S5 s. F'rences st. Sept. %.
Class 52--Mrs. Slocum. 2S2 1-2 WIS.,
tula av.. Sept. IS az S p. m; Mrs.
Irish. 319 Carroll St. Sept. %.
Class 56-Mrs. Hage. 614 s. Michi-
gan. Sept II: Mrs. Ulbricht, 12s E.
Bronson, Sept. "a.
Class OS--MrS. j. =. taSeS, W.
Vistula av.. Sept 10 and IS.
Class 60-AIiss Grove. 500 Colun-
bia St. Sept. Is: Mrs. Doty. 500 Mon
roe ST, Sept. %; Mrs. Roberts. SIS
Carroll St. Sept. 20.
Class 73-Mrs. O. W. circuit, 1143
f. Indiana av.. Sept. 23; Mrs VIM.
Demler, 1917 z. Indiana av. Sept. 30
Class 74-B--Mrs. L. NJ. Ports. 52S
z. Broadway, Sept. l6: Mrs. L. II.
Brewer. 702 +. Wenger. Sept. % AZ
y. n.
Glass 76-Mrs. 4 Parker. 23S Paris
ST.. Sept. IS: Mr.. Dressler. go Elder
st, Sept. 2s.
Glass S6-Mrs. Johnson. 500 Indi-
ana av.. sept. Is. 1880 p. m.
Class 22-A-Mrs. McPheeters, 11O5
Elmer St. Sept. 16. 7.S0 p. m.
Navarro Place-Mrs. 8. Kruger.
Sept Il at 8 p. N.
Roselawn class-Airs. Mc>cmbs.
Sept. II.
Mans oiass---;Mr. F-raznm- corher y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Lungs Were Affective;
Now in Good Health

The La Eers % EckmRn's Attentive. a
remedy fer ThrOet AID Lung Troubles. DO
rot claim thpf e viii restore every one
90 perfect health. but 50 many have vol
uutariIv testified it saved their lives that
al who have this dread disesse should In
vpstigste aul try IL. = should stop the
night svszats, reduce fever, promote Gppe-
tie ana ia very many cases prolcng life
Read what it accomplished IN this case.
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
Queens Court, l.. T.
Gent lernen In the year 1905 ! was
esken with = hsevy cold and a nasty
cough and went 20 several doctors in
ending a specialist Their medicines failed
Nv brother then recommended Ecknan's
Eitcratye 20 NE very highly. II ia now
nearly two years since hrst took t.
an now we'll and / dare say cAat ! would
have beeu buried long ago n II had not
been rOr EckE1an's Alternative. 7 wish 20
ehank yOu for toe Godsena 20 me Where
over I 20 I highly reConimend the Altera-
tive as I owe my life % IT
tAfndavft) JOS. J. TROESCHER.
above abbreviated more on requeStl
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BY
zxuly weary test % DC most efiCacfOus
"a cnEes CT severe ThsCat and Lung Ar
<ecfionS. Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma
stubborn Colds and a. upbuilding the
system. Does not contain narcotics, poi
sons or hahit-f0rming drugs For sale by
t7ac. Cooley g. Co. woods e. Striepcl
aad othSr leading druggists. Write the
EcEman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa sor
oookier telling q rsccveriss and addtaon-
g. GTi3ScSe--A6 VnxtlS%Cs.fS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17

st. Joe and Oman court Sept. is at
7:45.
Portage Park-Mrs. c. A. Ross.
Riverside Drive. Sept 16, at d m
Class TEAMS. Grow, 1873 Ohio
ST. Sept. 16, at 2:3O p. m: Mrs. Spade,
613 Keasey ST., Sept. %: Mrs. Aid
ridge. 726 Keasey ST., Sept. 80
Chaplin Park class-Mrs. +. C Rab-
bitt S15 Horatio court, Sept. 10: Mrs
j. s. Carpenter, 410 Hodson court,
Sept. %.
Glass 77-D-Mrs. o. Blizzard, 149
Elder ST., Sept Is at p. m.
The Searchers-The afternoon class
will meet with Mrs. Agnes Webster.
SO Allen St, at 3 p. m. during Sep
TENDER; the evening class will meet
at 1873 Sherman av, at 1880 D. m. dur
ing Septem ber
Class 45-Mrs. T. J. Foraker. 81 n.
Eddy ST. at p. m. during September.
Glass 5-B-Mrs. w. c. Burnhardt,
616 y. st. Joe St. Sept. 16. 1880 D. m.
Lexington Tea Room class Will
meet each week as usual.
High School CLASSY. w. c. A.,
Sept. Il and "a, at 3 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
GRAND JURY WILL
TAKE RECESS TODAY

The grand jury investigation had
not been completed when the body
adjourned Tuesday evening after a
day spent in hearing testimony of
nearly a dozen witnesses.\ IT is un-
derstood that the charges of viola
tons OF the corrupt practices act
during the recent primaries, were the
subject of the inquiry Tuesday
The jury is taking a recess We'd
nesday and viii reconvene Thursday
when it is probable the work Will be
finished and a report made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17


The scenes of "The Virginian. be-
ing played this week at the Auditor
ium so successfully by the Grayce
Scott Players. are laid in and about
Medicine Bow, WyO.
Harrison Ford. the leading man OF
the company, who plays the part OF
the hero I'm the great western play,
has a cousin at present travelling
through the west and one day last
week Mr.. Ford received the follow
ing i'm a letter. which we publish be-
cause it might prove interesting TO
those who have or who intend seeing
the vivid drama of the cOwpuncher
at the local theater.
Have Just passed Medicine Bow.
Wanted TO get of and get you a cast
card but our car stopped too far from
the station. if II may be called by
such a name Thought you'd be in
terested if you are 10 play THE Nir-
ginian" "a most Of It's scenes were
laid at Medicine Bow. / think. There S
a new stone hotel there now, entirely
ont of Keeping with the rest Of the
town. called THE Virginian. They
also have garage. Suppose II the
sVi-gioian' lived near there ct the
present time. he'd motor in.
The Virginian" will be played OH
IN remainder or this week and Will
eve way on Sunday afternoon % tho
late clyde Fitche's greatest comedy
success The Blue Mouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
JULIUS CAESAR.

At the oliver Tuesday evening
William Faversham gave an elabor-
ate, dignihed and thoroughly enjoyable
presentation Of Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar" 10 a large and appreciative
audience.
Ten years ago Richard Mansfield
presented the play at the Auditorium,
taking the character OF Brutus, Mr..
Faversham selected the role of Marc
Anthony and gave a performance that
it beyond criticism. His manly figure,
his graceful expressive gestures, COM
manded immediate attention and his
acting was none the less brilliant. In
the senate scene his grief at the death
OF Caesar was well expressed and in
the fOrGm scene his great speech be-
ginning, Friends, Romans. country
men" was read with rare skill and
was most impressive.
r. ID. MacI1ean had the part OF
Brutus and his performance chal-
lenged comparison with that of Mr..
Faversham. His Interpretation was
that of a man OF sorrow, who was
oppressed by a sense of duty to do
what he did, not as a fanatic. In ap-
pearance he looked the noble Roman
and was a commanding figure in the
senate, on the forum and battlefield.
Later IN the tent and death scene
his acting was most impressive and
he shared equally with the star in the
plaudits of the audience.
Ernest Rowan played Cassius, with
fire and force; strong in his frenzy
and cOntrite in his grief. The role is
not a pleasant one and Mr.. Rowan
deserves credit for his intelligent
delineation. Arthur Elliot was a pic
turesque Casca and Thomas Tracy, as
Caesar gave that martyTed monarch
a realistic portrayal He pictured the
struggles and fears of n man who
realizes he IS being plotted against
and his makeup was historically cor
rect.
Constance Collier, as the wife or
Brutus. had all too little 70 do for
woman of her beauty and talent. Jane
Wheatley, as Caesars wife, was equal
IL cOmmendable.
The cast was complete in every de-
tail The mob scenes were well man
aged and the costumes and scenic
equipment OF a lavish and artistic ma
ture. The forum scene is difficult
one to stage realistically and due
credit must be given for the way this
one was handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
81 LIE ORPHEUNf.

At THE ORPHEUM.
The weekend bill al the Orpheum
promises some good laughing mate
rial and Is headed by the best school
act" I'm the business. IL has been
several seasons since the tendryN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
COURT NOTES.

Alleging failure TO pay commission
as agreed, Charles Chadwick. through
Attorney II. w. D0bson. filed suit ~
the district court today. asking judg-
ment against David II. Sorrell aud n.
Howard Sweet OF SOcorro. IN the sum
of SfG0.
Harry u. Cornell. attorney for
Grunsfeld Bros. filed suit today ask
lng Judgment against ". $. Baker for
$792.O2. alleged Ia be due ON ac-
count.
Judgments granted today: First
National Bank versus francisco Luz
cero Montoya. S6S3.ls on promis-
sorry notes. Rlo Grande company
versus ". 8. de Gutierrez. ti29: H.
Smith Company versus A. w. Arson,
f8a9.G6.
Demetrio Chavez and Nestor Mon
toya, of Las Padillas. held 10 the
grand jury yesterday on charge Of
larceny of sheep. were released from
custody today. s50O bail being furn-
sshed for each man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Tonny--Xnu
0an Have &c kFc1 ard m
Bfrong and vigorous

have In my posaeaa7on a nFescrip~
tion tor nervous debility, lack Of vigs
or, weakened manhood, falling sneln-
DRY and lame beck. brought on BY en-
neseen. unnatural arniua. or tho f0llko9
OF youth, that has cured 80 many
worn and nervous men right IN their
own homee-without any additional
help or mediclne---that i think every
man who wishes TO regain manly
power and virllley. quickly and quiet
~ should have a copy. SO have de-
scrmlned 20 send a copy OF the pres
cFiptson free OF charge. IN plain,
ordinary sealed cnvelope 10 any man
who win write for Il.
This prescription comes rom
physician who has made q special
Study af men and I am conNineGe e
~ the Hurast~actlnS combination Tor
the cure % deficient manhood and
VISOR failure ever puG sogekpor
! think I owe Il 20 my fellow men
% send them q copy In confidence 10
that any man anywhere who IL weak
and discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop drugglng himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what l believe IL tho Qusckent-actlnG
restorative. upbulldlnE. SPOT-TOCCFf-
ING remedy ever devised. ana 20
cure himself AZ home quietly and
quickly. just drop me line like
THIS. Dr. A. ~. Robinson. 47ke Lsllck
Building, Detroit Mich. end I will
send you copy Of this splendid rec
ipe In a plain ordinary envelope FREQ
or charge. "A Rfeat many doctors
would charge $500 20 $500 for mere
~ writing out a prescription itfR thla
--but send u entirely free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
}. ALASKA FISHERIES
SERVICE NlsEDs MONEY
,~S~~N~~~4~~~S~~'

Washington, .. c.. June GOA
rather serious situation confronts tho
bureau Of fisheries arising from thu
failure 10 enact the sundry civil APP
preparation bill This measure as a
passed both houses In the last con-
gress contained an appropriation OF
S7s.000 Tor the Aias1an fisheries SER
vice. one-haIf Of which was to be
available Immediately, that Is. on
March 4. 1918. That bin failed by
veto and the present bill carries the
same provision wbich. Of course. APP
plies az the date Of It's becoming a
law.
u n essential that food supplies be
sent "a the Pubiioff Islands al once
Telegraphic advices from these la.
ands sy tau' the food supplies there
viii last for about month ffpm now
The earliest possible date az wklch
a vessel can arrive there, Il she sails
az the earliest possible day from san
Francisco, Will be July s. This not
only leaves very nArFow mar7sn for
food FOR the natives and foF tise riff
GERS on the seal islands. hut may IN
volve their being placed upon seal
meat ration meanwhile. The depart
ment has not funds with witch to
purchase the supplies. which are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21


needed, uf with whllaf 10 1hAftr tina
veaeel. which has been hr,d afAilabl0
for this purposes bt the owAeta T4M
vessel meat be chartered. flta eiinn
pllag must 81 purchased and soaAea
on her. and size mnhi leave nor safaf
than the goth. III order TO raac4 ito
islands by July s. The question 81
aetuh' aufferln& 81 ne 8os lAmtNl
officers end The natives who arc the
aafsls % the government = lnYelred
IN her getting there On sImN
FuFthermOfb. uniese aht feaehen
the islands by July ito fne oensae iii
the stal herds contemplated with a.
pan. Russia. and England cannot h6
taken. because The ennmofaiofa 10.
qulFed for this Important work Afe
% 80 on the steamer. and ne m4nes
II available tor aendinR thnm b. any
either vessel, After Jnlv 10 Aist &kaf
harenls begin 10 break up and hN III.
curate count viii Pc impomIhla ri
There hos been an entlfn chahnn ia
the personnel Df the force Ga lhe naal
islands and the new Representative
OF the department must be- on duty
"a the Islands pt the earliest possible
date after July 4, huk fheth hr6 hp
funds win which 70 par h,s travel
Ing expenses. The ~ a-on aRfF1ea una
fur wardens who are IA the fiead Muat
practically mark time az most efItI-
cal time when they should b. engaged
ia enforcing rho laws Some of Ihaao
men are In remote regions and ere
mourning expenses when win exhAnag
the funds which arc available. and
20 bring them IN from tho fleIa viii
cost more than % mainlain them
The only vessel that the hnteAn 81
fisheries has available Tor work ia
Alaaka has been for weeks ready lo
70 into commission. but lies sdlt "A
Helllngham. WASH. where ali8 cam
nol be moved though uTgentiY infested
In the salgvon work 1lH htfnation
Is such as to form real 7efhtRa ercy
and Il one ~ deep anxiety d the Or
flcers az the hureau az Fisheries ana
the department Of cnfnnesrke.e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

.NtiOrney-at-fhw.
Cromwell nIdg. i2O So. Sec0ld 81
phone 3l9.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

dered. They offered Us some but
after my experience in the moving
picture show. ] said. Here's where
friendship ceases and wouldn't
touch the stuff
- was told was Insulting the
kind dunor but I couldn't help II.
u refused Ia play any more tricks
on my interior ana went home very
soon afterwards
s--- ------A------------s -=-------
Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headache. 'acked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bltters made me n we'll
woman Mfrs. Chas. Freltoy. Moos-
up, Conn.