davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Mrs. AS spirits Just as she knows
what will best suit Mrs. IS figure,
She becomes diplomatic, and if her
powers Of diplomacy were given the
scope and recognition they deserve she
would become one of the worlds great
est diplomats.
"If she learns the value of tact in
making dress for woman, how
much greater will she realize the value
of tact in dealing with husbandi
"She learns to make herself adapt
able, and adaptabihty has never re,
ceived Its Just recognition as the power
that makes woman q good wife, q
perfect hostess and an ideal friend
"The dressmaker must be practical,
thrifty and economical. Every day
she is confronted with the problem of
making six yards do the work Of ten,
| and solves It.
"Thcso are not the days when a
dressmaker is given the goods and
tion is all that is asked. She must
put touch Of artistic originality in
every gown, and it is the trimming in
mastering this little touch that en-.
ables her to make home artistic.
"She has learned to take infinite
pains and trouble, and she would do
the same to secure and keep a pretty
| hOmo- CnOQGn IL meant onulcSS lbDOr,
| tireless study and the greatest ingen-
uity.
fFShe grows so tired of sewing that
in contrast with the tiresome routine
Of the needle cooking becomes a recrea.
ton and a JOY. She learned, as a
dressmaker, to create, I bave found
carries this creative genius into the
kitchen, and becomes not only good
cook but leader in devising dainty
and palatable dishes.
"And last of all, the dressmaker,
tossed hither and thither by the cap
riccs Of her women patrons, grows
weary of the struggle, and marriage
TO the man She loves becomes in her
| dreams the safest, the happiest and
most peaceful Of harbors.
"She has been storm tossed, and
when she finds her little craft anchor
ed for life she appreciates the poaoe and
quiet and security the hnrbor means
to her, and becomes the happiest, most
contented and most appreciative Of all
wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
sTDR|M IS SWEEPING
COAST Of CAROL||VAS
sehooner Ashore, With Crew
Aboard and in Great Dam
ger; Launch Missing.

WILMINGTON. n. c., Oct, TO-
r.usnt in the grip of the gale that is
-raepiup the coast Of the Carolinas,
|.se vessel is ashore with its crew
hoard and IL great danger, while two
%hcrs. damaged by mountainous seas,
Est managed TO mako the shelter of
fsp. Fcar. The revenue cutter Semi.
-oIp rescued one of the latter, but later
-be vessel stranded, and tha cutter
rsw is stsnding bv ii case tha dis
'fpsse,l ship shows signs of break.
Inc Up.
4 The schooner GEeenleaf johnson,
}sou Wilmington 20 New Yoelt, is
&shore off Charlotte. n. c., and,
oounaed by heavy seas, is reported in
;crous danger Tugs have been or
iersd TO her assistance. The aban-
joped four-masted schooner John Two
n. from Jacksonville to New York, is
d the shoals OF Cape Fear, where she
5.fucA while being towed in by the
34minole
The third of the distressed craft. the
iour.mnsted schooner Dorothy Bell.
kom Darien. Ga, to New York, crept
d over the bar at Cape Fear in sorry
fondition. No news has been heard
ron the sixty launch Winneenah
M New York, which was abandoned
by her owner and captain Monday
light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDB.

The man who starts out looking for
wife is as helpless as baby in
candy shop.
Every article in the show cases looks
good, and, like the baby, he points q
finger at that which is most pleasing
to his eye, and, after it has been given
to him, changes his mind and wants
something else.
Miss Harriet A. Goodman, who is
one of great number Of women IN
New York whose work is devoted to
making homely women pretty, and
pretty women beautiful, raped with
her thimble for order, and presented
to the man looking for wife tho
claims of the dressmakers.
~ have had opportunity all my
life,' she said, "to study the girl who
makes dresses, and it is my opinion that
every requisite necessary to make a
good wife IN any calling IS found in
tbe training the dressmal1er receives
"She must, first of all, be pationt-
The dressmalser who lets her irritation
reach her finger ends spoils her goods
in the cutting, snaps her thread,
pricks her fingers and makes stitches
as irregular as an old-time rail- fence.
| She must learn control of herself be-
| fore she can require control or her
needle
"And I have heard with a laugh,
"that q woman needs an endless
amount of self-control in order to get
along with husband.
HShe must be of high order Of In
tellicenee to be good dressmnker.
There was a time when woman
sewed up few straight - seams cams p put tna a
hem at the bottom and gathers at t9e
ton and 10. and behold! she had made
a skirt, and all there was to the, fit
ting was the measurement Of the belt
sEIf there is any one who thinks I,
brainless creature with scissors tied
TO her belt, thimble on her finger,
and pins and needles in her mouth,
can make a dress these days that
opinion stamps that person as dere- ere
GOTTEN sea. 1t takes brains to con-
seive a fashionable garment today
II takes brains to execute It,, -,
"'The dressmaker deals ent1rely VIII
ments as much her study rs their com.
nlexiops, She knows what will soothe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

for the principal sum, of two thousand
dollars (s2o00.00). with interest thereon
at the rate OF eight per cent (S per cent?
per annum from June IL. 1912. until
paid and on which there is due and un-
paid as principal and Interest on this
day the sum OF two thousand thirty
seven and 33-t00 dollars ts2037SS): one
pronlissory note dated November 2S.
1879. executed and delivered by Peter
Butler, John Byrne. and Theo schweit-
ger. for the principal sum OF three
thousand dollars (s3000.o0) with interest
thereon at the rate OF eight per cent Is
per cent? per annum from November 23
1912. until paid. and on. which there Is
due and unpaid as principal and interest
on this day the sum OF three thousand
fifty six dollars (SS06S.0o); making q
total amount Of seven thousand eight
hundred thirty-two and b2-i00 dollars
(S7SS25g) due on said three notes on this
the day of pubjca ton OF the first notice
Of sale. for the payment OF which sum.
together with interest thereon from this
date until paid. costs Of sale and four
hundred dollars (sdo00o) attorneys
fees. the said personally Will he sold on
the above named date.
The personal property pledged as col
lateral security for the payment OF said
notes. and which will be sold as above
stated. Is particularly described az fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
LAST ENTRY IN BOOKS
MADE. THREE YEARS AGO
North Butte Extension Development
Company Unable to Furnish
Balance Sheet
special 10 The Tribune.

s,eciol 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. l0.--Jn his report
Sc septemSer aSe IS last, 9. W. Peters, pr4si %
dent Of the North Butte Extension no, j.
veinpmcnt company, states that, OWING
to tbe condition OF the books recently
,,tount" to the ptssfa epoyed is@ss IS
nngn'' mI .' furnish a balance sheet, and
that that transcript from the be books ks would 9uca
serve no purpose, owing to inc laGC
tnat IN hprii saY 1871 1910. This is PROBABLY as,
counted for by the faet esk thns a the the d"Vs ssf
onmapf mop work about that time. and the
Rts sess1s ss%pany t do SneS any th'a aotse isa
Pa;nass PraS;1' The capital stock Of the
Company Company is 100000 shares, Of which d
is4S shares aTe OatstsndISng stan ing ste Ae
SofS & Snpsrior company, tho latter com
has otsd Ms dsa ssfa as to soSn S1 Ssts Ss s
h has advanced enough to warrant 1T
= ." report will be made to stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Louisville Entries.
irrational Nows Service.

International Nows Service.
. f'rl rsoe, five MISUNDERSTANDING, 100; Laird
tsrgdon. Io3 'Dlrdmnn. RcqulTnm Ralph.
10 Juegs Ghcono. 100. Bololo. 1O5: 'Gpsy Love.
y; Rlllns. iI9
'UcodioTd entry
tssond race five and belt furlongs-Insurance
~ cnEeo. lo1; Jnek Kellogg. Louise Paul In
N. 100; Envy, 100, Ambrose. i04; The Reach.
1: Cosgvuve ioS Florence Roberts, liz.
/. .Lalfi nco. one mile-0ld Trump. Penalty. 90:
/ockery. ChrlstophiDe. 100. Yankoo Tccc. Jos:
'Anay Boz, ioT: Lost Fortune. l0l. Sadie Jouitt.
y, steves;h. io3: Harwood. loi Indocnco lo5;
NJ Tmo. ios
Foa1h race one milo and e nixtesnth-Harry
:euder; Iol, slco;h. Irish Gentleman osithurSt.
~ High Private. l03: Melton Street. 10.
flnh race, sig !urlones-ThcresR Gill, 92; Sc
*so. l01, Heioo. li2. Jim Dsoey. i0T. Helen
-.5bes, ITO. Leochercs lIs.
s'sth race one mile md qunrtcr-MaVhon.
Gam H!rscb. loi. Swish l07: Rnvennl. 95i
VOC Dove. lN; Manager Mack III
%senth rncc, mile aud glStcensh-Bellr
s'To Nawr. 80; Bculah s. Billy Holder
,SSsay howdy ioS. James Doclery. 10. Effeudi
w camel, ll5; Dr. jackson, l02. l.. n. Aduir,
<aleada. ios. wini!red D.. l0s; Bon Lesco. III
<pey Cook 1l?
Hssiher clear track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
SPRINGFIELD Results.

Al f'rrS,,,;SsaFiELD. H. Oct. io.-Tbe performances
N. "nunm, tho threo-yohro bay colt who hoiar
!;alurs Of tho rJo,inx d,y az tho Great Western
5.sst meeting hero today. SUMMARIZE:
rsn1s. r,ss tro'-hndrc won: Recreation, second; The
.,aygue,s. third. pest iimo, 2:ls Ia.
Nry phre-Dlckie c.. Won Gilbert NJ. second
T,sih ,lAih third. Beat time, eo7 IA.
iessnso old pnce.Willlam. won: Single o.
spnn' Ruvset Boy. third. Bcst time e;0T IL
"a .tr9l-Trixio Medium. won: hlIcTtm, sac'
III, Nnrlsto. third. Best time 2:iJ ia.
tri.axs uot-Aaten. won; King Clannmen, second
pgu, third. Time, 2;ii 3-s
<>ssrs. <>ssrSs.ior,all pace-Pckloa Won; Kins Daphne
s,s"a sai Ainnio Chimes. third, Boat time 2:o8 .
Az" pace-Dick Eentinel, won; T. r. second
.--.o n. Third. Beat time. ..ll u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Laurel Results.

Y International News Service
>sart race ak turlongg-Flitter Gold. ll5 tAc
'%saIu. TO g. won Addie II, loa tButweills
~ second. Pomrttc Bieu. los tWolfc). II TO
4 inlrd Time. l:ls 4.S. Gar Michael Stake and
~ dshop and Wator Lady also ron.
srrohd race ooe milc-Col. Ashmeadc. 102 oval
s~h TO =. won. Tho Rump, 107 tWafG),
J. second Gilt, Stream, 40 (McTnegarO. 80
shi'd. Time, 1to 80. sepulvoda, Ardelon,
'epz,ell and Vested Rights aloo ran.
\, ,el'a raeo. five and half tnrlongs-Yanke" NO.
.Sa, .Sa, ~ tKarrckl, 10 g. won: ocnes'n' 30
''6anderl. IS 10 second: Sir John Johnson, ITO
.-"r;ane,, 10 TO ], third. Time, Cd S-c. Bella
~, houseinnid nld Hobnob nlso ran.
'sst'h w race. one mile and seventy yards-moilic
nv 'shutttngcrl. 10 6. won; Fairy Godmuthcr.
X.,ra'dl 10 To |. second; Yellow ESos. 10
ro'!el. 10 .. third limo. l:B. Battery. Spell
-sno So aud Virginia crecpcr also ran
as NV w race. five and hnlf furopgs-Strom6oli'
~ ~. .hcTagsar). 10 3. won. Gateins. 1a2 Our
tssms,' to 2, rccond Valkyric. 1ls (Anbroso,.
third. Time. :os 80. Lyric Muse Ash
al .ap,alu Den and Frontier also ran
Ittsr.n nee. ak furlongs-Dcductlon, III tehnt'
|1@p 10 I, won: 'rrifIcr. lot tAcIaGgartl
Nc; serond: Joo Knight 1is tButwcip. 10 10
a Vito Tine ll3 SD. Ciooro and Hano Crnnk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Laurel EntrieH.

IA, IN, race. five and a hair furIongG-Milky way,
~, POLLY H., l0i Zodiac. 10? Galaxy, lo4
ttzi ie7
r.rsono raee. steeplcchsso. about two miles-Rhce
~ Octopus. $50; j. c. Ewalt. 40; Flst-
|Ft ~. Lizzie Plat. 40
fli.onna iona race. ono mile and An eshth-Donnld Nc
n.-ao, B Tactics. 49, FL oro. ITO: Elrah'
a. 'SSoflh, Buckford, as; KhlinkR. lOS; Col COOK
N tarntBa', iH. Cadeuu. el
|proyim face. one mls-SniRht OF Unn@. go;
rsss,,ng %; @. NJ Miller ITO; Impression lo7
1,s %: Light o Ny Life, 1os: Adams Er
"en.. lie. loch!cl. ae
a,.,ilh rnc.. fIvo and 4 half furlongs-Gardsn o
ia W. hnto Maid, Sir hlvsscot Elsewhore
<"n ~ b.. Fatherolp. Tnoo Jimmie. Cleopst, Pre-
He. Her. Nimbus. 0oliiwogg 1907. scmiquaveT. Vol
rrs'pe ITO. Flair. 100; Copnuught. Anoon Editt
"a pr. r. L. swnrenger, 1oc; Theo. Cook
tsll,h race nix furionsh-smalI. water LADY
isSna Brother. lo7. Firesido. lol. Halik. lo7
lEA r. NIXON. l0T: Peacock. Chief Magistrate
"oathsr cloudy: track faat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
GIRLS IN THE CASE
ALLOWED FREEDOM

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 1o.--The
final chapter I'm the Disgs- Caminetti
eIopement case. in so far as 1t affects
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris. the
Sacramento girls with whom Diggs
and CamInctti eloped to Reno. New,
was written today whom petitions TO de-
clare the girls dependent children were
dismissed on tho recommendation OF the
county probation committee. The order
OF dismissal clears the records In Sacra
GIRLS or Digys and CamlnetU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

rogues' gallery and who Is at large In
an endeavor TO find the slayer Of Miss
Ida Leegson. Halpin received letter
from Reesevilles Wis. stating that the
murder Victim had a sister, Mrs. f. r.
Wood living IN Mayfeld. CAL The let
ter added that Miss Lcegson carried life
Insurance and owned books and paintings
at Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

in the last year is near a solution, the
police believe. as the result of the con.
fessions Of four men in iail at Hacken.
sack, N. j., their statements leading
to the arrest here today Of two men
charged with setting off explosives in
front of an east side tenement on Sep
tenber 8. The accused men, Pietro
Gambropi and Antonio Leventino. were
held in heavy bail for hearing to-
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
Louisville Results.

d htsrna,Ional News Service
rins sace. five and half ,uriongy-Marsaret
|fyry. II? gGoosrl 800. si9 20 and $50. won
-ahtnts Eve. II: Montourl. 81 20 and So 10,
:cnd; lrde1cencc. liz (s;cecl. SO So third
'ne i,T i-5 Martha Mckee, My Kitten. AnaIo
y. Nifs h.uter Mrs. Moore. FIubcrtino collce
- Be and Tonboy also ran
6trpod .sco. SIX furiongs-Mrs Camp, 100
|Koods). .Le0. $3.50 and 81 40. won: Bt;ra i0s
QItnps), $is5o md 800. second; Mack b Eu.
me ips tBuzlonl 50 80. third. Time / 70 s-5
filIn. Barnard. Uncle Dick. Lucille Allen. De-
I'd J. II. Barr md Curiicuo nlso ran,
1nifd nee. ono mile and seventy yards-Crnckcr
*f III ikedcrls), t72.4o s2eIO and 1880 won y;
<tStie.. ..5 CBugtool. 5000 and So co. second
<!rrrhe, ios tsoTell, SIS So third Time 80 as
Iernde. Anon. Wishing Ring Rako. sycygy.
l1cs Hart. Popgun PLANT and Wander olso
.Fonrtn race. biS furlongs-Bradiey's Choice, l2e
|Lohrs). N7o, sJ50 and 81 30. WON Edith W.
y ciccahe). $40 and 81 30. second. Old Ben
utaftlnj. $500 third. Time, iie e-5 Bronco
tlbf CIa1oncilc. Emerald Gem and Hodge also
1nh race. one mile and sl-tccnth-sonoda,
~ yanduSoDl. $3.50. IS 20 nnd SO. 30, won; Creme.
q lobertl, 1880 and $3.50. second: Star Actress.
lhnin), soi0 third. Time. las As. Jimmie
1ll Verona and just Red also ran.
4Im race oie milo md ooSenly yards-RaBh.
~ temall), 5000. slt 30 and Sc. 20. won, Ocean
- lI iDontoul, SIC. 20 and IS. 90, second; Fall
~, li2 (kcderisl. $40. third. Time. IA 4~6
|za Coin. Bravo, Lodona, Guide Post, Brook
~ Ursula Emma. jock Ecigor and Ben Lnsca
lB an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11


lows:
One promlssory note dated Salt Lake
City, Utah, June IL 1912, for one thou
sond dollars ($1o00.00) due eighteen
months from date with interest at the
rate OF eight per cent (S per cent? per
annum from date. executed by Orson
Kecler and payable to the order OF
Peter Butler:
Nine thousand nine hundred and ninety
(p9s0) shares OF the capital stock OF r.
Butler Brewing company. represented by
certificate OF stock OF said company
numbered l5 for nno thousand nine
hundred eighty (9sSo) shares issued to
Peter Butler. and certificate No. 16 for
ten (l0) shares Issued TO w F. Mitchell
and by him Endorsed In blank.
Dated October 4. 1913.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE
PUBLIC OF SALT LAKE CITY.
UTAH.
BY FRANK NNoN. President
HOWAT. MACMILLAN a. NEBEKER.
AND r. III, BUTTERFlELD,
Attorneys for Pledgee.
gs46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

~ ~, +, WtNsLow's SooTHINo SYRuP has been
Efsr,,o1r ~ ,or over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
SfS55E HING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, It
Tvy HIS the CHILD, SoFTEES the GUMS:
IA 7<ttis+tAy6 all PAIN CURES WIND COI.Ic, and
a. asls best remedy for DIARRHEA- 1t 10 abb
V,et ~ hsrmless. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Ma Soothing Syrup" and take no othex
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Among The Tribune Wants you will
find many propositions of real value
real estate, home and Office help and
partnership offers. as well as scores OF
chances to buy, sell, exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
DENVER WILL VOTE ON
TUNNEL BONDS JAN. Is
snsc,al To The Tribune.

DENVER, Oct. 10,-At u conference be-
tween City Attorney Stevens and Jesse
w. Fleming. chairman OF the Mofrat tun-
mel commission, January 13 was decided
lpon az provisional date for the spe-
clai election when the proposition to Issue
So 900. 900 bonds for constructing the tun-
mel will he submitted. That date viii
permit voting under the last registration
aud will probably stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
POLICE HUNTING THE
LEEGSON MURDERER

c,tFJCAGO, Oct i0.-Captain j. Halpin
,.nief of the detective bureau, instructed
his men today 10 arrest every nssr1 so1
whose photograph appears IN tne iocai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
MYSTERY OF BOMB
EXPLOSIONS SOLVED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The mystery
of more than a hundred bomb explo-
sions that have occurred in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Getting to the right person quickly,
finding the right flat, locating the
right job, making the right business
deal-all are brought about through a
short cut by Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Tooth Powder

DR.. Graves, Lyons, Wood
burys and "Sanitol " Tooth
Powders; sold elsewhere at
19c to 25c per can; on sale
here Saturday, TO-
per package La
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
HAS HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR
THIRD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL AT ANTERICUS.
Spring Term Will Open January 9Th,
With Prospects for One of the
Best Sessions in Its History.

By September 10th every place in
the dormitories of the Third district
Agricultural and Mechanical School
had been taken. Many applicants
had to be turned away. OF those
entering at the opening of the fall
term SO per cent remained until the
close of the term. There will be a
few vacant places on January 9Th.
These places will be assigned in the
order in which the applications are
received until all places have been
taken.
The tuition is free; board $500
per month. The $500 charge repre-
sents a little over half the cost, the
farm and dairy furnishing large
quantities of supplies. From 200 to
ESQ pounds of pork or beef are turn
ed into the dormitories each week,
for which no charges are made
against the dormitory fund.
Every member of the graduating
class Of 1913 is holding a remunera-
tive and responsible position. The
shop course and the equipment are
not excelled by that of any other in
stitution outside of the largest cities
of the South. There is no drudgery
connected with any part of the work.
There are as good opportunities Of
fered here for girls as in any other
institution in the state. Girls re-
ceive special and individual instruc-
ton in domestic science and art.
They occupy as pretty a home as the
state offers in any of her other
schools.
If you are thinking of entering the
school you should write the principal,
j. NJ. Collum Americas, Ga, at once,
as the number Of places vacant
is limited and may d.! So. be tax
en.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
How to Bankrupt Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says: If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would proba-
bly, be bankrupt" When you con-
tract a cold do not wait for it to de-
velop into pneumonia, but treat it at
once. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won a wide reputation
by its cures of these diseases. 1t is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

not be Iured by attractive advertise
ments and promises that your fat
will be taken off by some hokus pO-
kus and without self-denial and eff
fort on your part.
Il am afraid that many persons
don't realize the danger they run in
trying to reduce rapidly, taking off
so or so pounds in a few weeks.
That can be done and is done by
quacks, but frequently to the per-
manent injury of their patient. No,
my experience has proved that reduc-
ton should be made slowly, scientif-
icalIy and under the best medical ad-
vice obtainable.
Tell u.s. said a reporter who OBJ
served how loosely an old suit fitted
Mr.. Taft, chow your doctor made you
do. How did he blue pencil your
menus?"
Il placed myself under the direc-
ton of DR.. Bloomer, the head of the
Yale medical faculty, and Bloomer
has accomplished wonders" he said.
The diet l have followed was pre-
scribed by DR.. Bloomer. l have
dropped potatoes entirely from my
bill of fare, and also bread in all
forms. Pork is also tabooed, as well
as other meats in which there is
large percentage of fat. All the veg
etables except potatoes are permitted,
and of meats that of all fowls. In
In the fish line 1 abstain from salmon
and blue fish, which are the fat mem
bers of the fish family. l am also
careful not to drink more than two
glasses of water at each meal. l alb
stain from wines and liquor of all
kinds, as we'll as tobacco in every
form. The last is, however, nothing
unusual, for l never drink intoxicants
anyway, and have never used tobac-
co in my life"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
EXPRESS ROBBERS BUSY
A PinkertOn Detective Is at Work
On RObberies in Several Towns
in South Georgia.

Detective Peace, of the Pinkerton
agency at Atlanta, has ben around
Coolidge this week, the report being
that he has been detailed on the ex-
press robbery that occurred there
one night this week. During the
same night the bank was entered,
but only small sum was obtained
from this institution.
Both JOBS are believed to have
been pulled off by yeggmen who have
been busy in this section for num-
Der of days. Robberies have occurr-
ed at Norman Park, Sale City and
Camilla during the past week. All
three of these burglaries have been
perpetrated along the same line and
this has induced the authorities to
believe that all of them have been
the work of the same gang.-Pelham
Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
Keep Away From Quacks.

For heavens sake keep away
from quscks, you burdened ones. Do
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES FROM MAINE
White Pine Scrubs Are Selling From
as Cents to $3.50 in Savannah.


as Cents to $3.50 in Savannah.
Hundreds of Christmas trees, i'm
ported from pine forests in Maine,
arrived III Savannah and made their
first appearance in the markets yes
terday. They are of all shapes and
sizes, and are selling at from Is cents
to $3.50 each.
Most of the trees offered are white
pine, and very few cedars have been
brought into the city. Trees Of the
proper size are scarce this year and
average a little smaller than usual.
They are sufficiently large, however,
to satisfy the happy kiddies who are
fortunate enough to have one deco
rated by Santa Claus on Christmas
morning.
Though it was the first day they
have been offered for sale the trees
are going fast. There are only about
500 in the city, and when these are
all disposed of it is improbable that
more will be available for this Christ
mas.-Savannah Morning News.