davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ARNOl = MASSAGE VIBRATOR
(The Original Costs Less than Imitatonsl

The Arnold Vibrator enables you give yourself all the real ben
claimed for Swedish Massage, Osteopathy etc.
right at home and in the privacy of No spec
No need
an office waiting ARNOLD home you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
NEW YORK-Continued


Santo Electric Appliance Co., lGS Madison
Ave.
Electric Shop. 59th St. and Madison Ave.
PITTSBURGH
McCulloch Drug Stores.
McCreery & Co.
Doubleday Hill Elec. Co.
Feick Brothers Co, 500 Liberty Ave.
DETROIT
Central Drug Stores.
Liggetts Drug Stores.
Bertram Bros. Drug Stores
Hiram Marks Electric Co., IS Woodward
Ave.
The Electric Store, 20 John r. St.
General Electrical Engineering Co., 81
Broadway.
Detroit Cleaner Co., 100 Broadway.
New Era Sales Co., 479 Cavalry Ave.
DENVER
Hendrie &; Bolthof Mfg. & Sup. Co., 1888
18th 81. -
Calm Forster Electric Co.. j32 l4th St.
MINNEAPOLIS
G. H. Cirkler Drug Co.
Electrical Engineering Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

absolutely
will
demand.
in
And best ALT dugng and doping because makes Natures
O method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
The Following Dealers Sell ARNOLD Vibrators
BALTIMORE

BAL iNlCNE
Liggctt's Drug Stores.
Associated Drug Stores.
". L. Hill & Co.. 2O3 y. Liberty s..
Geo. Benin Co., j73 y. Gay St.
Crown Electric Co., l47 y. Gay ST.
Baltimore Electrical Supply Co., 300 ".
Calvert ST.
BUFFALO
Liggctt Drug Stores.
The Electric Shop. Pol Pearl St.
Buffalo Electric Co., - ". Huron 81.
BOSTON
Liggctt's Drug Stores.
Jordan Marsh Co.
Edison Electric Shop. 80 Boylston s..
Geo. S. Saunders & Co.. los Washington -.
Clark & Mills Elcc. Co.. SO Ncwbury ST.
Edwin G. Lewis. l7G Federal s..
T. II. Thomas Co.. 69l Boyistou s..
Ward, Drouct & Foster. Inc. "a Pearl S.
WASHINGTON
The Odonnan Drug Stores
Aiilecks Drug Stores.
S. s. Shcdd & Bros. Co.
National Electrical Supply Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Ask Any Dealer for a Free De

ANY below will gladly arrange you
obgating the slightest If them you
right your own home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
NEW YORK

Liggett's Drug stores.
John Wanamakcr.
Gimbel Brcthers.
S.b.ey K Pitman. 10 70 p ". 3oth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Special Reduced Prices

II you are familiar with the prices asked for ordn
vibrators you will be amazed to find out hO7g ~
less ii costs 10 OapH the genuine original ARNOLD
The cost of the ARNOLD represents pure rdlne
nothing else. 1t is manufactured in the largest vii
tor factory in the world. Experts of years of exp
ence supervise every operation. Nothing but t
very finest materials are used and every
possible improvement has been incorpor-
ated. Our margin of profit is absurdly
low-we may be compelled TO advance
our prices al any time. But if you act once,
you may still get genuine ARNOLD ~ the
absolutely rock-bottOm price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
PHILADELPHIA

ICco Warauaker.
Philadelphia Electric Company.
G,mbcl Brothers.
Geo. 3. Evans Drug Stores.
hudson 6. Burns Sales Co.. 1923 u q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ST. LOUIS

Famous & Barr Co.
Sc-uggs-Vandervoort-Barney
Judge & Dolph Drug Stores.
B-oEaw EIec. Co.. ll17 Olive ST.
Frank Adam Elec. Co.. 9O4 Pine St.
, 1914-09-10
Winter Emery.

Prof. j. R. Rollman, of Beaver
creek, exhibited some black Win.
ter Emery at the Fair here this
week. This grain is the first seen
in this locality and he procured
the seed from the Worland exper-
iment farm after they had made
an experiment with it. The Wor-
land people secured the seed from
Germany, and have made a mark
ed increase over Germany with
the grain in size of kernel and
production, having raised as high
as Ito bushels to the acre. Prof.
Rollman secured the seed at the
high price of 25 cents per pound,
and the grain grown by him on
bis Beaver creek ranch is a better
product than the experiment sta
ton seed which he received. He
did not attempt to grow a very
big crop, but the small amount
grown plainly shows what can be
done with this grain with a little
care and good ground such as the
ranches have in this valley. Prof
Rollman is one of the real farmers
of this valley and it is through the
progression of such men that a
country comes to the front.
, 1914-09-10
4 GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAR.

THE relentless crushing movement
=, the great war machines of Germany
Nd Rnssia has been the dominating
,satnre Of the last week. The French
aoyernment has been removed TO Bor
Saaux and the Russian emperor's army
hos dealt a crushing blow to Austro.
hungarian military power in the cas-
and can now turn its face toward Ger
many.
The strongest section of the Aus.
,rian army was routed at Lemberg. in
caIicia. with staggering losses, and
again on Friday the Austrian center
army was defeated at Lublin. In Pc
land.
The prisoners are spoken of as now
Numbering e of thousands. while
reports say that the Austrians left
$4,000 wounded in their wake because
thew we're without surgeons to attend
them and without means to transport
them.
Paris c%onfronts the prospect of an
attack with calmness. A large part
of the population has withdrawn. al
though a siege under the French
armies intact and full of fight. appears
TO be impossible.
The plan of the German army in
France is somewhat puzzling. 1t ap.
pears now to be driving toward the
French center east of Paris. possibly
with the purpose of making a great
turning movement and leaving Paris
invested on its right as 1t left Ant
werp.
A dlspach from Paris says that
1000, 900 men under arms r now
gathered in lie de France awaiting the
great battle of the nations. Since
Tuesday there has been a pause in the
fighting along the main fronts. while
the Germans detached a force to the
southeast, which is now reported oil
the river Marine. making an effort to
outfank the allies.
, 1914-09-10
School Next Monday.

Prof. j. F. Rose, the new prin-
cipal of the Saratoga schools, was
here this week and accepted his
position, in place of Prof. Mustoe,
who has decided to stay in Pail
sades, Colo, where he has taught
for several years. Prof. Rose is a
young man and seems to have the
appearance of moving things, and
comes we'll recommended. He re-
quests that all pupils be at the
school house at 9 o'clock the first
day in order that they can be
properly placed, and especially
those who are advancing in their
grades this year. Prof. Rose and
Prof. Mustoe arrived Saturday
and met with the board and ar
ranged matters for the coming
year. Both gentlemen went back
Sunday evening and Prof. Rose
will return here with his wife in
a day or two to get settled down
for the term.
, 1914-09-10
Report Indicates Heavy
Demand for Native Timber

That there has been a marked
increase in the demand for ma
tionsl forest timber throughout
Colorado, Wyoming, and South
Dakota, during the past year is
evidenced by a report given out
today by the Denver Office of the
forest service. According to this
report, over $50 million feet of
timber, with a value of 1921, 1855
was sold on the national forests
coming under the jurisdiction of
the Denver Office. These figures
show an increase of over 277 mil
, 1914-09-10
Ladies' Tailor.

The Rawlins Ladies' Tailor
ad appears in another column in
this paper, suggests a very good
thought, in so much, in the mat
ter of trading If you don't want
to patronize home stores and must
send away, then send your money
to some store within the county
where you al get what you want
at. reasonable prices. This con-
Germ is making great head way in
Rawlins and they are selling at
a remarkably low price and with
in the reach of all, and we can as
sure you any business dealings
with them will be very satisfac-
tory. They carry a fine line OF all
the very up-to-the-minute goods
and try to please everyone, as well
as making one consistent price to
all.
, 1914-09-10
CARBON COUNTY FAIR
Fifth Annual Carbon County Fair Held In
Saratoga September 7th and 9th.

The Fair Grounds gates were
open Monday morning to the ex-
hlbitors as we'll as the spectators
and the Exhibition Building show
ed a marked increase in the ex-
hIolts of vegetables. There was
considerable grains shown, and
some as good az could have been
see anywhere, and the stock ex-
hlbit was not large, but was of the
very best obtainable in any locali-
ty. In the afternoon the program
commenced on the track at about
z p M, and a good attendance was
on hand. The sports consisted of
racing and bucking and lasted un-
til 5 p. m. The relay race was
won by Don McPhail, with Geo.
Griffith second. There we're three
riders in the bucking contest the
first day. In the three-heat trot
or pace, Joe NUM- drove one Of
G. S. Taylor's PAGERS to a clean
finish, winning easily in all three
heats. A dance was held in the
Jensen Opera House Monday ev-
ening by the O.. E. S. and was
packed until there was hardly
standing room, this being occas-
Toned by the fact that this dance
was the only amusement provided
in the evening for the visitors.
The Fair people promise that in
another year ample evening enter
tainment will be provided.
The second day was not SO we'll
attended, but perhaps a better
program was rendered. The finals
in the bucking contest was~ridden
off and VIM. Byers, a Rawlins
cow-puncher, was declared cham
pion of the valley, and carried the
big silver-mounted saddle away as
a souvenir of the occasion.
, 1914-09-10
Foolish Trading"

AS producers and builders, the
American people excel all previ-
GUS civilization and we are a pres
ent-day marvel in business eff
cheney, but in dealing with for
eign countries we are a sorry lot
of traders. Ever since VIM. Penn
traded the handful of trinkets for
what is now the state of Pennsyl-
vania, the American people have
been selling their birthright to
foreigners for a mess of pottage,
SO to speak.
We export over $5O,OO0,0OO Of
cattle and their products per an
mum, which feeds the nations OF
Europe, and our American heir
esses spend a similar sum in buy
ing and maintaining counts, dukes
and titled peerages. These for
eign noblemen are, as a rule, alb
solutely worthless-in fact become
a perpetual liability-for it costs
more to operate and keep them in
repair than it does to run our cot
ton mills. European royalty puts
the black sheep of it's families on
the block and our rich American
girls buy them and we virtually
exchange railroads, wheat fields
and millions of dollars worth OF
products of farm, mine and factory
for titled paupers who could not
be resold for any sum. 1t does
not require foreign treaties, a feet
of war vessels or tariff revision tc
stop this enormous loss. 1t needs
only common sense in the homes
of the rich.
, 1914-09-10
Uncle Sam Wants Better Children

The federal Department OF La
Dor has established a Children's
Bureau to teach parents how to
are for children and has just 49,
sued a booklet on prenatal Gull
ture" which is for free distribu-
ton.
For some time Uncle Sam has
been paying considerable atten-
ton to the improvement OF hogs,
chickens and livestock, as we'll rs
teaching us how to raise pump
kins and potatoes, and it is en-
couraging to lind attention now
being turned toward improving
the human race.
, 1914-09-10
SIS Fishing Prizes.

J.. b. Cosgrif offered S25 in
prizes for the fish caught for the
fry, which added to the zeal of
6shing: So TO the one catching the
largest number in one day, SO to
the d catching the most in
weight, and $40 to the one catch
ing the largest fish. The So prize
was taken in by Garrett Price,
who caught 100. The prize for
most in weight was won by Chas.
McPhsil and George franklin
captured the big fish prize.
, 1914-09-10

Ret orts are current in military ouar
tors in Londcn that-a portion of the
British expeditionsry force is at
Maubeuge, a French fortress in
Nord. assisting the French garrison
In the defense. which, It Is said, is
being strongly maintained, three
forts. however, having fallen.
steamship passengers arriving In New
York from Europe tell of the move.
ment OF Russian troops through Eng.
land to aid the allies on the cont
nent.
, 1914-09-10
WAR NEWS SUMMARIZED

A dispatch from Berlin says that a
battle is being fought on the French
center from Rethel 10 verdun, with
the opposing forces on almost ever
terms. Reports from other sources,
while failing to reveal the purpose
Of the German strategy In removing
a great force to the southeast of
Paris, indicates a determination to
deal the allies a crushing blow BIZ.
fore the complete investment of the
French capital is attempted. Ger.
man pressure on the left wing Of the
allies has been withdrawn, and sp.
Parently the main strength of the
invaders has been thrown against
the enemy's center and right.
Russian official announcements de.
scribe a strong offensive movement
against the Austrians. The Forty.
fifth Austrian regiment of infantry
surrendered, 1900 men being taken.
German troops marching to the aid
Of the Austrians were attacked, but
the result of these operations has
not been made known publicly.
A German official statement says the
allied troops are in retreat about
Paris and verdun and that German
troops are pursuing them. II adds
that in the eastern t1eater of war
the Austrians' attack on lublin con.
tinues and that the Austrians are en-.
gagged in dispensing the Russians.
The train service between Paris and
oieppe has been suspended.
The Belgian town of Termonde, in
East Flanders. has been taken by
the Germans. The inhabitants Of
the district have opened the bikes
and are flooding the country. Ger.
man troops are reported to have
been caught by the waters and have
suffered severely from Smelling.
Berlin reports the occupation OF
Rheims without resistance. Rheims
Is an important town of France and
lies 100 miles from Paris.
"nile the official announcements by
the British and French authorities
were to the effect that there had
been no change in the situation Of
'ne ~oell'eerent armies, unofficial re.
ports said that the German right
wing had been checked and forced
10 retire on St. Quentin.
max another naval engagement in
inc North sea has occurred seems
possible from a statement issued by
'ne London official press bureau. II
SAD seven German torpedo boat de.
s'roYers had arrived at kiei In a
damaged condition and that others
were understood to have been sunk
IN the vicinity of the kiel canal"
ne Russians have occupied Czerno.
"'tz' the capital of the Austro.Hun.
sa'Isn crown land Of Bukowina,
without resistance.
'eperts from Italy declared the entire
austrian army has been flung back
upon the carpathians. Their retreat
"a' become a rout, with cossacks
pursuing the Austrians.
t''o'ng to reports from Berlin great
numbers Of German troops are being
",'07rawn from the French and Ger
"an frontiers. These soldiers, to.
se'ner with forces from Bavaria and
m~urtenburg. are going to meet the
~ Great Britain and France
signed an agreement that none
we three would make peace with.
W 'hs consent Of all three natIons.
, 1914-09-10

lion feet, and a value of $751;
4O4 40 over those of the preceding
year ending June 80, 1918.
During the past fiscal year 1,785
timber sales were made, of which
number 1,702 we're for amounts
less than 500. Included among
these small sales, 2,775,000 feet
were disposed of by the forest
service at the actual cost of max
ing the sales, or at the rate of rs
cents a thousand board feet for
saw timber, and 25 cents a cord
for fuel wood. In all, 1854 settlers
and homesteaders are said to have
profted by this class of sale.
The two largest sales of the
year were those in which the gov
eminent disposed of 1873 million
feet on the Black Hills forest in
South Dakota, and another of. lbs
million feet on the Bonneville for
est in Wyoming.
In addition to the amount of
timber sold, the report also shows
that more than % million feet of
timber, valued at 1913, LA was CIV
en- away under free use permits to
6,036 settlers and homesteaders
living on and adjacent to the ma
tional forests.
The United States civil service
commission announces an exami-
nation for assistant forest rangers
on October 10 and 20. The ex,
animation will be held in Colora-
do, at Aspen, Collbran, Delta, Du-
range, Fort Collins, Fraser, Glen
wood Springs, Gunnison, Lead
vile, Mancos, Meeker, Monte Wis
ia, Pagosa Springs, Saguache,
Steamboat Springs, and West
cliffe; in Wyoming, ct Alton, Co.
dy, Dubois, Encampment, Jack
son, Lander, Laramie, Pinedale,
and Sheridan.
Candidates must be able-bodied
men between the ages of 81 and
40, capable of enduring all the
hardships of outdoor life. The
ava-in,t;o, on,,;,t, 80 tr, -o,t,.
L. The answering of practical
questions relating to land survey
ing timber estimating and lumber
ing, land laws, mining, and the
livestock business. 2. A field test
including riding and packing.
Practical experience rather than
book learning is the first require
ment. Ability to make maps and
to write intelligibly, however, r
necessary qualifications. Appli-
cants must also be residents of the
state in which they seek employ
ment, and should be familiar with
local Industrial conditions and to-
Biography.
The duties of forest rangers con-
sist in transacting the business of
the national forests under the di-
rection of the supervisors. They
protect and control their districts,
enforce the national forest laws
and regulations, build roads,
trails, telephone lines, and cabins,
fight forest fires, estimate timber
and make small sales, handle the
grazing business and must be
able to deal tactfully with all
classes of people having business
relations with the forests. When
necessary the ranger must own
and maintain his own saddle and
pack animals.
Applicants can secure informa-
ton concerning the examination
from the United States civil SER
vice commission at Washington,
d. c., from the district forester at
Denver, Colorado, or from any of
the supervisors with headquarters
al the points previously mention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

Our present adulteratfon OF coffee Ii the
glazing Of inferior coffee beans with
sugar, glycerine and glucose, and other
mixtures to make the coffee bean APP
pear to be of greater value. We have
also the mixing of small SO called male
berry, OF the coffee with the coffees OF
higher quality.
( Cereals, such as compound graham
flour, unmarked. bleached wheat flour;
the mixing of cheaper grades of wheat
flour are occasionally found at present.
THE proper preparation Of food and
drug products has long ceased to be
carried on by haphazard-rule-of-
thumb methods that formerly prevailed
Skilled chemists are employ ed in most
of the large food and drug establish
ments. We do not find crudely adul-
terated and misbranded food and drug
products as formerly prevailed when
the Pure Food and Drug Act went into
effect, or even a few years later.
Cleanliness Brings Business.
'"The day is not far distant when the
manufacturer who puts out a clean
product from a clean factory will OBJ
tain the greater bulk of business. Like
wise the retailer who las a clean. and
sanitary place of business will put the
unsanitary merchant out sof business"
Immediately after Mr.. congdons ad-
dress a short talk was made by T. 8.
johnson. formerly superintendent OF
schools at Mcpherson and Parsons. Mr.
Johnson is now fruit grower in North
Yakima, Washington.
! The next meeting of the club will be
held next Monday evening at GLE
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

a condition. the existence of which
has never been denied resulting from
the feminine love for finery and the
dangers attendant thereto. In it Is
shown the gradual mental and moral
dissolution of young wife, buoyantly
happy in affluence but unable to adj
just herself to reverses. Lily Wagner
had to have clothes-she had had
them and she would be miserable
without them. Thanks to the evil
suggestions of a woman friend she
got them, and with them, finally, her
deserts. A competent New York cast
will be seen and a complete Metro
politan production will be used.
That Ham Tree.
It Is said that John Cort has given
Mcintyre and Heath one of the
best productions these world famous
comedians ever had in his magnificent
revival of the successful musical
comedy "The Ham Tree which
comes to the Grand Saturday matinee
and night December IL. Mcintyre
and Heath have been before the pub
lie in negro acts for nearly forty
years, and they are regarded by all
authorities of the stage as the two
ablest men in their line Of impersona-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Talk on Adulteration by Food
Inspector Congdon.
SANITATION BRINGS BUSINESS
Man Who Keeps His Place
Clean Is Successful.
Eggs, Flour, Drugs, Vegetables
and Coffee Under the Probe.

One of the greatest problems Of
drug control is the patent medicine
business, according to Leon A. Cong
don, assistant chief food inspector of
Kansas, who spoke on THE Present
Status Of the Adulteration and Mis-
branding Of Foods at the meeting
of the Current Topic club held Mon
day evening in Gemmell hall at the
Y. M. c. A. building.
"An authority who recently anal
yzed a large number of products on
the market" said Mr.. ConRdon. sdi-
vides patent medicines into the fol-
lowing three classes:
First: An exceedingly small num-
Der OF proprietaries. representing
sometimes Of value. AS a class this
type constitutes a minority, so small
as to be practically negligible when
compared with the number of So
called remedies and cures on the mar
ket.
Second: A much larger number
of preparations which contain injuri-
Gus drugs which in some cases may
have a deleterious effect.
Third: A constantly increased
number of patents whose medical eff
feet Is practically nil; yet the adver-
tisers claim for them the most won
derful properties for the cure and
relief of disease
No More Throwing Together"
In speaking OF the situation of 9TH
er lines of drugs of today Mr.. Cong
don said: THE old practice of
throwing few drugs together and
filling up the bottle with water and
alcohol has passed. Occasionally we
find an incompetent druggist or a
careless one.
Baking powder is a live question
in food control today. We have bak-
ing powders on the market which pri-
marily are within the letter of the
law but are not within the spirit of
the law in that false claims in their
the purchaser. Such frauds and
fakes will only be abolished when we
have both national and state false
advertising laws enacted.
Eggs are quite often adulterated
during the hot season in that they
wholly or in part consist of a decom-
posed substance. Like milk, eggs are
a problem to be left to the municipal
tiles to some extent, but state and ma
tional authorities should educate the
egg handler and farmer in the proper
manner of handling such products. -
MisbFanded Fruits.
Canned vegetables and fruit are
at present very little adulterated, but
are in a great number of cases found
misbranded.
Ground coffee used to be much adul-
terated with ground roasted cereals,
ground roasted peas and beans, and
chicory. Java-Mocha blends SO much
in evidence in the cruder misbranding
is in most cases a thing of the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

lions, several lively popular airs, and
the Incompatible GLOW Worm. !"
equally well. and his imitation of a
parrot was clever. Archie sOnri il =
tuggler. There are all kinds of Jug
glers, and occasionally wearisome
ones, but Archie il not only an expert,
but he presents his unique ability
with q dash and humor that is COM
mendable. Carol. Heating and Faye
have q singing and medy act which
scored q tremendous hit at the Mon
day matinee. This act included the
champion whittier of Arkansas-
This entertaining program wa
closed with m animal act which cor
tatnly pleased Hezr 6hepp haa