davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
A Most Eccentric Couple.

rho numerous eccentricities OF the late
si, ration Sykes and of his clever wife
who predeceased him would MI volume
the differed on almost every subject
Irdee9 the ONLY time that they ever were
90 ono mind was when. about eight years
900 they agreed TO separate They were
g. constant litigation with each other
ryb,Ie living under the same roof and
so,tad al the same table al breakfast
,,,ncbeon and dinner II was quite usual
i~da.d for Sir Tatton and Lady sykes
a,,sr hresktastrg together, to drive down
g. tba same victoria or brougham TO the
law courts in order TO take part in the
20" srd counter suits which they were
bringing against each other They III w would S
lunch together 10 the "'apie % 'ne ga.
nnrinr The recess ard in the evening after
ra'tnc fought one another all DAY long
n, I,1V the law courts, would drive home to-
a1,ser and entertain q large party at din, din,
- "a. ,se9 10 complain that she had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MARRIED

prDrr.r.- ,.RASrO. ON ssturdaS Ma y,
ieie Al Newark y. J.. b, d. Aioc9ius
R-ock Arthur Place Bedel io Mad'''h.
Adele Clasto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

the title and his father Sir iaon Sykes
possible Foreign Secretary when the Coneva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
DIED

>o,,ces Of marriages and deaths mast -
-.,,.,,ed nv full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2iI-3 Yves, $50
A. Chspels Private Rooms. Private Ambs-
! iances Tel. 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERA

me WOODLAND CEMETERY.
33d ST BY Harlem Train and BY TROLLEY
ONCE 20 East 80 St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

From The London Tstler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
MAYOR LUNN DEFIES COURT.
DisrcgRrds nm Injunction aud Faces
Contempt Order.

SCHENECTADY Sept 6-Couu.y Judge
Daniel Naylon granted an order to-day
requiring Mayor George Il. Lunn of this
city To show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court in failing
to obey an injunction restraining the
city OF Schenectady. its officers or EN-
ployees from injuring the shade trees in
Front street, where large sewer is be-
ing laid.
The order Is rcturnable next Wcdnes-
day afternoon before Judge Naylon.
Mayor l.unn Jumped into II ditch and
cut down big maple shade tree yester-
day after the injunction had been served
upon him and other officials of the city
An attempt also WAS made to have
the Mayor arrested for violating . city
ord in cutting down IN. trees, but
Justice Fairlee refused TO issue the war
rant pending an Investigation
Mayor Lunn hopes To escape from be-
ing adjudged in contempt OF court by
declaring that hc acted as an individual
and not as Mayor when he cut down the
tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
LOCKS SELF IN WITH MAD DOG.
Policeman Braves Peril ~ save
Children, IL Bitten.

70 save a crowd Of children from "A
supposedly mad dog last night, Patrolman
Frank Thayer OF the Atlantic avenue
station. Brooklyn. hut himself in a
vestibule with the animal trusting TO
his revolver. The second shot killed II.
but not before IL had buried its fangs
in the patrolman's left hand at the open
ing of the door.
The station house received word Of
a crowd in front of l4S3 Dean street
about Q o'clock and Thayer FASTENED
there. The dog was pointed out through
the glass. Sixteen year-old j. Raymond
Brennan. OF ll9S Park place, got in front
Of the policeman on the first try. The
second finger Of his right hand was torn
Thayer pushed the boy back and was him
self bitten. Then he stepped inside and
closed the door.
pr. Stevens OF st. Johns Hospital eau
terixed the wounds. Boy and policeman
Will go TO the Pasteur Institute to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
FINAL VOTE THIS
WEEK ON TARIFF
Senate Leaders Decide to
Have It Not Later Than
Thursday.
BILL REPORTED BACK
Leaves Committee Of Whole
With Income Tax Changes
Adopted.
ALSO COTTON FUTURES TAX
Publishers Force Defeat of
Countcrvailing Duty ON
Print Paper.
ALSO COTTON FUTURES TAN
Senate 5 Changes Made
In the House Tariff Bill

Amendment taxing cotton futures.
Income Tax exemption reduced from $4,000
10 $1,000: also increase Of the tax on higher
income, from 3 per cent. to7
Creation of joint committee Of Congress 10
'erie the administrative feature, Of the customs
lau,.
Tax restored on uine spirits used in he pure
sueo uine industry Of California.
Restriehrc condition, put on free art precision
ofHouse BILL
Cattle, sheep and uheo, added 10 he free list.
Tor put on bananas.
House anti dumping clause ,tuek oui.
.Sueepins reductions made in STEEL wool and
othe, schedules and III: free list greatly in
crso~1
.4reraee od roioyen, duty carried by Je bin
reduced from ofe, 80 per cent. in The House bill
10 about Is per cent
System Of inspection Of foreign meats as
Hfid as The domestic inspection protided.
House p'oriso eirins a eounierroiiins duty
on uood pulp and print paper strue!: out
Amendment excluding the products o. eonriet
labor and Of child labor modified.
President authorised 10 impose relaiiatory
duties on limited numbe, Of products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
O'BRIEN DEFENDS PAENELL.
Throws New Light On Capt. O'Shea's
Divorce Suit.
Special Gable Despatch to THs Sun

Special Gable Despdfch to The Sun.
CORK. Sept s.-Willism O'Brien. NJ P..
in an article in the Cork Free Press throws
fresh light on the divorce suit of Capt.
O'Shea in 1850 in which the late Charles
Stewart Parnell. who was then in the height
Of his power as leader Of tho Irish party
was named as correspondent. Capt O'Shea
got his decree and MIR. Parnells downfall
az leader followed. Parnell offered no
defence to the divorce Yiit and in June, 1891 :.
he and Mrs O'Shea were married.
According to the story In the Free Prrss
Mr. Parnell told MIR. O'Brien at Boulogne
during the negotiations there for a recon-
ciliation OF the two factions of the Irish
party, that the whole complexion OF the
divorce case would have been changed
II he tParnelD had given evidence as to his
relations with Capt. O'Shea. in a hitherto
unpublished letter MIR. Parnell says:
III the case Is ever gone fully into. which
is most doubtful. 1t will be shown that the
dishonor and dfscredit have not been on
my side"
Mr.. O'Brien goes on to say that Parnell
almost came TO blows with Sir Frank Lock-
wood, who was Capt. O'Shea's counsel,
when the Irish leader urged that he be
examined. Afterward Sir Frank Lock-
wood confessed to Mr.. O'Brien Il
am afraid Parnel was badly treated. ]
have some remOrse myself"
MIR. O'Brien says that II MIR, Parnell had
gone on the witness stand II would have
completely turned the public verdict and
revolutionized the history OF the last twenty
years. II would. he says. have shown
Mr. Parnell to have been q victim rather
than the destroyer OF happy home and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
GET $4,000 JEwEIRY AT WRECK
New Haven Omcials say THAT No
Bodies Were Robbed.

Nsw HAVEN, Sept. 6.-Reports Of the
looting Of the bodies Of the dead in the
New Haven wreck Of last Tuesday. which
received the attention Of Coroner Mix and
Chief Of Police Smith. were set at rest
to-day by statement issued by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
In which the officials Of the road say that
they have been unable to learn Of an
instance Of thievery and adds that over
$4,000 worth Of jewelry and other val
uables were recovered from the wreck
age by agents Of the railroad and are
being returned to the owners or to their
relatives.
Much has been said by early visitors
to the wreck about men going about with
pillow cases full Of valuables. These
men were agents from the roads claims
department. who picked up pillow cases
from the wreckage to gather up the
valuables.
The claims department announces that
II has Information Of only one article Of
any sreat value which is missing. What
this is Or who was Its owner Is not made
public.
Doctors who viewed the remains OF
the dead" the statement says. SAY that
nobody they saw had had finger
mutilated or showed any signs Of having
been mutilated for purposes Of robbery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
GERM OF RABIES FOUND!
Report That DIR. NOguchi Has Suc-
cecdcd In IsOlntimg u.

Announcement is made tha. pt. Hiieyo
Noguchi of the Rockefeller Institute has
discovered the germ of rabies. Accordinc
to the report DR.. Noguch began the culti-
vation OF the rabic virus In lsl2 and
made a great number of cultures from
guinea pigs raj L.ts and dogs.
Dr. George q. Rambaud of the Pas
teur Institute of this city. said last night
that he believed DR., Noguchi had dis
covered the rabies germ. If that scientist
made the statement to that effect.
"if DR. Noguchi has succeeded In iso-
lating and cutivatns the germ of
rabies. and | see every reason to believe
he has" said DR.. Rambaud he has made
very important contribution to science"
DR.. Rambaud thought that the discovery
would make no immediate change in the
treatment of the disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
WHITE HOUSE SCENE
OF WEDDING NOV. %
Presidents Daughter Is Well
Again After Her Fall
. From Horse.

w,Spsoe VI Sent s-Nrs vooarow
Wilson r,,,. =, ,,. pu.s,,.,,,
ro,,u,., ,.a,, ,....,, ,.
,,,
~
"e' ""us"'e'' 'ess'e' anu rrahc's d.
WI" 'aNe p'ace d. '"e "n''e rouse
IN washington on Tuesday. November %
Miss Wilson Is fast recovering from the
injuries she received IN a fall from her
horse at Piainfield. VI. on August aS
while riding with her 6ancs shs fro.
ouep,,v ,ako, trim. ,,,,h ur c.,.. T.,
an o,.,,r,c ..r ,n,, a.. ...,.,.. 49,"
,, - ~. "'o"s
'"@ '"'' 'o"' ''""' '"''"s 'o"" '"e su"''
"'er '"p''"' Ut corh'sh' she wore a
ven ior several DAYS following the ac-
ciden'. but she has abandoned II. as the
bruises on her face have healed.
Mr.. s;ayre IL the son Of the late Rober,
Hcysham Sayre of Bethlehem, Pa, builde,
Of. the Lehigh Valley Railroad. who ala,
built ur the Bethlehem Iron Works pow
the Bethlehem Steel Works. and was pre..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
RICH RAG PICKER SEEKS TITLE.
Made Fortune Here's Asks king Of
Italy Ia Make Him Count.

vincenzo D'Ambrosio of 81 Navy
street. Brooklyn. who has made n for
tune in the rag picking business since
he came from Italy when 90 years old
forty years ago has applied to the King
of Italy for the title of count, claiming
that his family is of noble lineage and
has been traced back 200 years
Directly after arriving in this country
me started picking rags in the neighbor-
hood of the brooklyn navy yard and has
outstripped. il is said. all his conpeti-
tors IN the country a. the job. He
branched out to Manhattan and employed
an army OF laborers. Now that he has
enough wealth to support a title. he wants
one.
A banquet in his honor has been ar
ranged for september ~ In the Hotel
Buena Vista, and his friends hope tina:
they will be able to greet him as conn'
DAmhrosio on the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
VICER0Y OF IRELAND CHOSEN :
Liverpool "Post" Says Duke OF Con.
aauwht VIII He Named.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-AccordlnH to the
Liverpool Post II IL now certain that the
Duke Of C0nnauEht. at present Governor
General OF Canada. will be the first Vice
roy Of Ireland under home rule. Prince
Arthur. according to this story. will sue
ceed his father IN the Governor General
OF Canada. lie win get the title Of Duke
Of Kent.
The Post says further that in the un-
likely event OF the Duke Of ConnauKht
heinE prevented from accepting the ONCE
OF Viceroy of Ireland the post will be
offered to the Duke of Norfolk, the lead.
Ing lay Roman Catholic In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07

After the eclipse OF Mr.. Fenrose and hts
anti-dumpng amendment the Senate took
up the income tax and spent the early
part of tine night In the consideration os
amendments reported from the Demo
cratic caucus, The income taN feature
went through with less opposition than
the Democratic members had been led to
expect. Senator Bristow expressed IN"
opinion that the amendments adopted by
the caucus had greatly improved the bill
but gave notice that he would oner HE
amendment increasing the rates on the
higher incomes when the bill reachcd tpe
S.u.t, from the committee of the whole,
IN, Clarke amendment iHNns cotton
futures went through. Th''" was nos
even "A roll call demanded ON H. y pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
NEW COMET ON WAY HERE.
Celestial vagran mt IL Visible Through
Small Telescope.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-"Metcalfs comet. e
which was discovered last Monday. In
heading toward the earth at tremendous
speed 1t was visible to local telescopes
tonight.
The comet was hrst observed by the
Rev. Joel Metcalf while he was at work
In the observatory at South Hero, VT
Prof. Edwin B. Frost. director of Yerkes
Observatory at Williams Bay, said this
evening:
I'm appearance the comet is round
fuzzy patch. II Is faint, but visible
through a small telescope. Such dis
covery cannot help being interesting. The
Metcalf comet Is Of the ninth magnitude.
1t Ia located in the constellation Lynx,
in right ascension hours and so minutes
and declinatiOn 81 degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
ANNIE BELL BACK IN JAIL.
Militant suHraxettc Wore Mans
Attire when Arrested.
Sprc,d CaLle Despatch 10 Tnr 5

Sprci0l CdLle Despafch 10 Tnr Sr>
LONDON. Sept. 6--Annie Bell the mill
tant suffragette. who was out of Jail OH
license under III. provisions of the cat
and mouse law. was rcal rested. al =.
Pancras station Tonight. she was dis
covered there dressed in mans sport
ing suit and derby hat.
She was returned To Holloway jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
AUTUMN & WINTER
."ihc Land of the sk,"
WVsitTn NOTth hTUNnl

Every conceivable form OF outdoor pleasure
and Iecrca tiuh roli. motoring, uriNihg. rh'hg
and hunting Panoramic views showing more
than one hundred peaNs, N.nst complete and
luxurious hotels. kcachcd by SOL llii:i \
KAHN Az through sleeping cars from NV
York-22 hours. Information n. !, once, ?8i
Filth Ave- .,Gr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
POLICE GO TO COURT
TO STOP TWO PLAYS
Producers of "The Lure" and
"Thc Fight" Must Ap-
pear Tomorrow.
SHIBERT Is WRATHFUL
Declares Tempest Was Stirred
by Rival show Brought
Out by Harris.

Chief DMagistrate McAdoo who when
Commissioner of Police prevented Arnold
DAILY from giving Mrs. Warrens Pro-
fession," yesterday issued summonses re-
turnable tomorrow for the managers
Of THE Lure" and The Fight" One
summons was issued TO william harris.
AS manager Of the Hudson Theatre. where
''The Fight is being played. and the
other was for Lee Shubert. manager of
Maxine E,iiott's Theatre. where The
Lure" is running.
which would have meant the immediate
arrest OF the managers and the closing
of the shows. Magistrate McAdoo decided
on summonses as the best course OF pro-
cedure. Meantime the plays We're pre-
s.n,ed both yesterday afternoon and eve
ming.
The sunmonses were issued after Dep
uty Police Commissioner H. ". Newbir
ger and Chief Police Inspector Max
Schmttberger had visited both play
houses and witnessed both performances.
They acted under the direction OF Police
Commissioner Waldo who believes that
the plays are unlawful. Deputy Com
missioner Newhurger. who had given
much consideration to the subject said
Yesterday that he was convinced that the
second acts OF the plays. which depict
the interiors Of dsorderly resorts. come
within the meaning OF section 1liOa OF
the Penal code, which the defendants are
accused OF violating.
Pcu,,,v Fin. or yc.r 4, pr,,on.
-,
'' ''' - S''' 80
P',U" VI "o.' .,
me Lure written oE "eorRe scar
ooious"' VINO '"oN par. III 'n' 'hVesu ,
e"uo' VI ."e so-e'"eu "h''e save
u""'c ~ an's country mas '"e ,nuorse.
''". '' W. r."o"' "'io n'''
'"N'se VI '''' in'es''ka''on. gives
VIVA picture o' 'he iurihs OF girls away
i'oi" 'he'' ho'"es 10 c'sor"erN resorts
which n,,,,,c,,rs and o,h.rs ,r,,r.
"rhe Fight" by Bayard WELLER. tells
OF a fight made BY a woman who wishes
to become Mayor, and has one act show
ing a disorderly resort. where father
finds his daughter held prisoner
Deputy Commissioner Newburser ar.
ranged on Friday In n talk with Naris-
trate McAdoo to yet IN. s,mmors.s ue
wcn,> apair N ths Chic, N,t,i.,r,,o ,,..
terdav morning and oh,airnd ,ha s,,,n
morsas
A. hs u,,, ,s.,,,, ,,. ,,,, ,o s,,
bert n,an,rsr -, ..rha -. ..,,,o', nna
A., sh,,har, ,,,as ,,,a,
t,,L uith Nr Nau,,,rasn ~, ,a,.
in 70 Nee Mr. McAdno IT,. ,h.,,n,o., .
msraosr thor, I,yI,.d ,ha >,a,,,s,,a,, -, "'
the NAV ~ '''
Mr. McAaoo .ooon.,,o, H., r,
Police Con,,n,ss,orar Wan'h,. nv
u,o Irsn.o,nr D,,,"r -, -, CIV -,
mo,,s Thsatr. Ia., n,.h, a,s .a", ,a., ~, -,
..rho ,,ra" NJ 49, 49, - 49, ~ -
,aros,aS T., .. ,e o ""' Nns ~,
- ~ w. ~ '"' "'"'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
Continued ON Second Page.
AUTUMN 4 WINTER
The Laad % tie Aky:"

Located here are the most complete and iuxuri.
cry ln the most sorgeOue profusion; the air Hight
and dry. Through aneplnG cars from New York
daily, via SOUTHERN RA1LWAY-y2 hours.
n Y. once: :ss nth A,s.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
C0MttMned on Second Page.

OYA.sS CHATTA NOOliA 4 RETURN.
Sept. tiih TO 18th. VIA Pa. R.R. d SeabOard Air
llne through Wsshin gton. Richmond and Atlsn
Stops allowed. Inquire 1854 RyoadWsy.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
Long Continuous Session.

The Senat. struggled with the tariff
from 10 O'Clock IN the morning
Eager to get the bill ont of the com
mittce of the whole and into the Senate.
the Democratic leaders decided that IL
WAS necessary to take no recess for
dinner
While most people were AZ dinner the
Senate was listening to "A speech BY
senator Penrose in support of an amend
mont lac had offered imposing special
duty Oh imported goods dumped" ON In,
United states market from foreign coun-
tries The House had passed such clause,
but the Senate did not look with favor
on it and struck il out of the bill.
1h" House dumping clause did not ap-
ply to goods on the free list. Senator
Penrose's amendment included the fre.
list The senator was so much in earnest
about his amendment that he decided to
address the Senate and while the Demo
cratic leaders stood aghast he read long
and carefully prepared speech in supper :
of the Offering. The Senate then pro-
ceeded To vote the amendment down by
80 TO -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07
MEN WANT MORE PAY
Ninety.nve Thousand workers a
Make Demand.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. s.--Locomo-
tive engineers and firemen on the rail
roads west of Chicago have decided TO
ask the companies to revise their schedule
OF wages. Ninety-fve thousand men will
be affected by the proposed move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07

WAsulNGToN. Sent s-consider.,,or NJ
,ba t.,I.,u.o,,,,- s.i,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r 80,
was '''''''"" W.
"'6"' an" '''' o''' WAS reporter I" 'he sen
ate The senate agreed to request Of
senator Kern Of Indiana. minority leader
10 meet Monday at 10 \. NJ to .xpedite
IN. consideration of TN. h,,,
nh. c,,silo,,,io, ,roh,h,,. .,,,, .--
'N' - - "A''e' '"''
N"'r WI" "' hao Oh 'he maj passage OF
Inc measure IN the senate not later than
Thursday OF next week and pcihaps ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07

Readers or newsdeolers who do moi
reeeioe all Of these sections wM
confer a favor on 1.-The Sun" BY
notifying The Publication Depart
ment al once BY the phone (2700 Beck.
mon) and the missing sections wiu
be promptly forwarded. i possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07

Il :nA1it 4; y; I;';S:Is IHNSAMrnsNI IsNx
From New lork and return S?ttS. Washin gton
si3.ls. via SOUTHERN RAILWAN. Information
N. Y. Once, 7e< Filth Ave- Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-07

Continued on Ninth Pags
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
DROSS AND GOLD

BY Harriet 1. AnsTey'
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
Lily Pryce took down her hair and
smiled at her'refection in the mirror
Of her room. Then she smiled at the
membranes of the evening. Mr..
Ferris was evidently in love with her,
and, while she could not honOrably
have encouraged him, she could not
avoid a certain feeling of citation.
Her father, a Woodworking city
clerk, had sent, her to this expensive
mountain hotelin order to accelerate
her recovery from an illness brought
on by long confinement in a stuffy Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

determined to yield only after appar-
ent reluctance. That would salve her
conscience so far as John was con-
cerned.
She went to bed happy, and arose
next morning with the same sense Of.
elation. It was said that Ferris was
rich. She would not be untrue to
John, but, if poor, slOw-gOing John
could not hold her, then she was not
to blame. Poor John only had an in
come of a few hundreds a year, and
life is hard when one has no maid.
Still, if John could hold her
She frowned when she saw letter
from John beside her plate. She read
it with a contraction of her pretty
brows. John breathed devotion in ev-
ery syllable, and he was coming to
Lakeview Lodge that very day, to
spend the weekend with her. In that
case there would be no drive with
Philip Ferris. ....r...
bad news, Miss Pryce?" asked
Ferris, a few minutes later, coming
I'D to her as she sat on the veranda.
''I saw you looking unhappy over
| letter ana nOp6u IL Was uOCALAS I'LL
pleasant"
"Oh, no, ;" said Lily with sigh, put
ting away the letter in her bag.
'0Then how about our driver" vol
unteered Ferris. Have you ever been
round Blue mountain? They say the
scenery there is splendid, and the
fresh air will do you good. Now if
we were to leave here about three,
| and"
"Pm afraid can't go, Mr.. Ferris,
said Lily. "Pm expecting a friend.
1 mean my" She broke off in con-
fusion.
Ferris smiled Understandings. He
had no desire of marrying her; it was
only a weekend Irritation; but Lily
could not know the ways OF week,
1T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
On They Dashed.

flee. Lily was engaged to John Shaw,
the curate in her home town. She
had thought she loved JOhn-she
loved him still; but certainly he had
no style like Ferris and the other men
who spent their week-ends at Lake
view Lodge.
She had spent the whole evening
With Ferris, and had half promised to
90 driving with him on the morrow.
She was resolved to go, but she also
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The Danger OF Lying IN Ced.

Lack of muscular exercise is the first
result Of lying in bed. AS result the
appetite is weakened. the digestive ac-
lion slows down and the muscles of the
stomach and abdomen cease to act
upon the intestinal mass. When the
body is in a recumbent position the
heart works with the least expenditure
of effort and the least fatigue and the
circulation and the functional activity
are decreased But unless the subject
Is exceptionally vigorous all the bene-
fits are counterbalanced by dangers. In
bed the subject is shut away from
fresh air and sunlight. The result of
that deprivation is IL condition similar
to anemia. But the supreme menace
to the weak or the aged confined to bed
is the clogging of the pulmonary circu-
lation. an action which frequently re-
suits in passive congestion of both sides
of the lungs. For this reason the SIM
pie fracture of bone may be the
cause of death. because when the pa
tent lies in bed there is no movement
of the muscles TO act as an incentive to
deep breathing. : Harper's.