davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

Pease & Ellman have leased for Mrs
George l.. Cheney the dwelling at 1871
East Fifty-seventh street to Mise May
Lipplncott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MORTGAGES.
(Wi,h name ana address Of lender ana
lenders Attorney
downtown,
,sou,h OF Fourteenth -.

INON'N OF FONrfeerfh ~
N9HFoLK sr, 30, 3Sxioo - c ,i..s.,
stark. 90 Norfolk ~, pr tntge $4,000,
May IL, yrs ~ c. atiys, War.haw
p. IL NASSAU at ,n;...;;..::.,..: 81 900
Se,tie Kerner 81 al 20 Mathilda sobol,
a2S seth st. MAY IS due as per bond
srA,N Az s kTosaH AZ RiSsc 81; .sxioS
Mailer Kiasman to August hun SO "
l2oth II: May 10. due as per bond; atty,
BIEECKER ST e y 80 n Jones st. ?dxIt--
Lorenzo Ciarone to Joseph Llbonati, s7d
PER hond; attys, II J o0ormsn.
wErsTr 'S w%hsssiaiISGToN ri. Ia. :.0'"'
scxiocs TO 9TH St ISL w-rhs oerbe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
rII >ICI,> Buys JAMAICA HOME.

"a. james - Clune Of Manhattan has
bought from the Everett Realty and Con
E...'ln Company III" Colonial brick
...-' AZ 81 shelton avenue, two blocks
...'H ~ the new main station IN Jamaica.
'..a hulse IL at the northeast corner OF
St"llun avenue and Mlddlctown street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
OFFICES DIspLACE GARAGE.

The three story garage ~ lol West
Forty-ffth street II to be made over for
occupancy as a store and offices for James
EIehton as owner. Laurence VI Loeb In
the architect and has estimated tho cost
at 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED

nv ERSipE DRIVE. near liGth Street
Attractive front apartment overlooking river
delightfully."- cool; seven rooms, two baths;
wiz subtle. for summer fu'ly furnished. silver
and linen included. terms reasonable. Apply
Room 1919. 4, West 3ith Street. Tel Gree
ley aOGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
FRAME rENEMENTs FOR RRovx.

Fred Hammond has filed plans in The
Bronx for two two story frame tenement
houses. each 25Xf5. on the west side OF
Bear Swamp road. 456 feet north Of Van
Nest avenue. for Edward 4. Schill at n
total cost OF $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

rruN Co TO Title q q Co. 40 Bwny,
MAY IL due and Int ~ p"r bond .tl. 900
BANK ST. y, 40 " 4th e. 20Ni.-Ella
Vi w Searsi to Eleanor Walker. trustee
.5s w Ttth -, MAY I, due May IL. 1917,
spc; atty. Edw II Kelly. Ell B-ay. si.1io
East side,
east OF FIFTH az. between Fourteenth and
ii0th atsl
aiSr ct, = t:2 9Th Nv, a7xsss-Jspan
Paper Co to Allan Marquaud ct al. exrs
Princeton. y J. pr mtge $4,000. yrs
"a 6. May IL. atty Geo Wsddington
72D sT .. $50 e Madison ay, is.sx--
Louise Henry to Bankers Trus, 90
bond: atty. 7 q CO. i7s Bway ..... 81. 900
Park Az. = rs i0Sd ut, 25.ilSse--
Chas B@kal 20 simon Frank 100 W
ep c, st,ys. Lese 4 Connolly. as Nas.au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NGaVhat

SETH ut, .3l.t WI 4 Duny CO AIT Times
square Automobile Co ct al, Jan II,
SAME pEOPEHTY--John l. Kane CO hgt
same, Jan iG. islt..............f2. 91I 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

Gs jS Irree-Melrose Plumbing Co agt
FHragn Construction co. Inc. owner and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
r,uh NIL VEIN ,OLD.

~ .'pa T., Day has sold for J. Frank
"!''Ts ~ Los Angeles. Ca;. 10 igna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE; ALMANAC
AM pN An
sun rises ,3s sun sn'' 707 Moon rises ir
men WATLR THIS DAY.
SandyH'k l2;i2 Gov Island T.; Hell Gate DO. 7f
low WATER THIS DAY
Sand i'k 800 ,CJv.fsiand. ~. Hell Gate 91i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

- us'tpuin. 80 : VI. i,,rpcpl NAv n
- Cedric. 80 T. VI. Liverpool NAV q
- Regina d'Italil, ,.is p NJ. Nlr,c. April a.
- JHsertE. \. II. Pdh''.r.. Ntit
X Au"rrr. -" :. ~. pai"fno. MAY g.
~ lnvrrclvdc. =: " \. V Nl~tpr am. Nprli2 Is
- rarl q, rlrr 1:-t = " iluolvs Anri 80
:. Mas, go = NJ; C,eniusgos My 4,
- Fre.,orik VIII, !e;m A. NJ. 10th. Copes-
hBecr. M.
6 Amanda. \ NJ. Batacoa. May o
~ EHuEtOn. ? \. NJ, NAma, Ma! ~.
s. ~ Siglr, ia weston. MAJ o.
"a NV NJ - Low. SHVarnah. MAY ",
"a Tetas New Orleans. May ..
~ ia rI,tuii, Nuri0iK. Nay IL.
- Eu"uNr ~ iHd"iuhiu. Nay n,
% ITdradeo Boston, May ~
- hrut.ck,, bnsiuu. May a..
IS Niln cclc'. Stuslt'nii. NAV t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

- Nlcuv Amsterdam. - Rotterdam
81 EHis.rlu hu.us'r Nictorla, AZ Southam ptoa
- olympic, at livmouth
IS Ial.tc. ~ Liverpool
- Princess Irene. ~ Gibraltar
- SAINT Anna. at Naples.
- Manhattan. a. Antwerp.
- q Louis, ~ Southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

with name aud address ~ owner and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
SAILED FOX Nrw Worn
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Gall fTnIas.

- NAtcrlRnd. from Chcrbourg.
- icri,n. rom Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

BEAUMONT Az, vs. 100 ,,r,A st. 90,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

societies, and even. on one occa-
sion. to purchase some prayers.
Other Roads Like II
What will be done about the New
Haven scandal,
Nobody knows.
Folk intends 10 drive ahead.
The president will control his at.
torney general.
The lesson OF the New Haven ia
obvious.
The New Haven system Ia not
eonsplcuously different In its eco.
nomie status from that OF the rest
OF the railroads OF the country.
They are all victims Of "consolid-
itls."
Tho wizards OF finanoe"-the
Harrimans. the Morgans. the Van
derbiits and the Hills-havs all
heaped them high with every device
OF frenzied finance.
Trouble 10 the System
Carrying people and commodities
10 a secondary consideration.
Tho railroads Of the country are
overcapitallzed-~enormousiy.
The trouble IN not Morgan and
Mellcn-ihe trouble IL the system
which allows Morgan and Mellen
10 turn the public function of sup.
plying transportation into n private
function OF AmassinE fortunes.
In the meanwhile. Folk II issuing
subpoenas right and left for every
financier who knows anything abou,
New Haven. He IN an expert at
digging for truth Hs will get all
tho facts.
The directors and frenzied finan.
ciers who arc pleading sickness,
physical incapacity, etc. TO come in
and testify. will have TO come TO the
scratch finally.
Folk IL a sure ferret when a single
important fact attempts 20 take
refuge In a dark hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
the CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

have a home OF our own.
IL seems that Dad has only told
mother as much as he thought nee
essary about Jack. and mother. not
knowing OF Jacks foolishness, is full
OF notions that Aunt Mary's pres
ence with the young people will nat.
urally curb their youthful good
times.
why" exclaimed Mother Waiver
ly. II would not think of having
them here with even Mollie for
company"
Now, of course, Mother Waverly
is lying to herself as TO her mo-
tives. or course, she would not
have them with her, but 1t is not
for their sakes, but for her own.
She Is too selfish TO put herself out
for any one, even poor old Dad, who
sat at the head of the table last
evening and tried to eat tough
chicken, burned potatoes unsalted,
watery stewed tomatoes and ice
cream that had been brought in
from neighboring delicatessen
and was in melting state.
Mother Waverly is one OF those
uncomfortable housekeepers who
insist that their houses shall be In
perfect order; who will not let you
move chair out of place. even
II you can not read from Its awk-
ward position.
Such women are never good
cooks. To cook well woman must
have certain suave sense OF the
fitness OF things. have never in
my life-and have boarded many
places-found n woman who was
one OF those uncomfortably orderly
persons called good housekeep-
ers" who was good cook. or even
a pleasant person to live with.
Dick put stop to mothers nag
ging by saying: MY dear mother!
cannot see what you have TO find
fault about. If Aunt Mary wants
TO support Jack and Mary land that
Is what living In an apartment Will
virtually mean, why, | should
,think you would be the last to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
STORY OF THE new HAVEN SCANDAL
Viii Drag Out Every Last Hidden Fact Tale Corruption

do without Morgan a Co. ,"
Securities Are Sought
Such Is the hypnotic spell cast
over little men by big buslnessl
McReynolds can see nothing In
the New Haven situation but tho
desirabillty OF pretending that bank
rupt properties are not bankrupt.
and that Appearances should be kept
up while the lootcrs consent TO nc
cept another mortgage.
The New York. New Haven A
Hartford railroad for years had
been the synonym for financial sta
bllity.
Its securities were like British
consols.
Widows and orphans invested In
them with confidence.
The officials OF this system were
New Engiand'a demi.gods.
meilen Great Finsneler
Meilen was their greatest finRn-
cier-travelinK In private cars. hob
nohblng with Wall streets greatest
ones and living on n prlncely es.
I tate
The bubble collapsed The sor.
/ did facts were brought out and
| proved by the four days confession
OF Charles 8 Mellen under oath.
Mellen held back nothing.
He produced all his letters. pri-
vate accounts. etc. and did not even
forget"
Corrupted Tsmmany
He confessed that his ooYporA-
ton bought legislatures. corrupted
Tammany. distributed ti.3o0. 900
through tho former chief OF police
o, New York: that his system
bought one propcrty-shs West.
chester trolley roads--at cost Of
Sii.00o. 900. and that these sacuri.
ties were worth. in his expert ,udg.
meni. not more than 10 cents a
pound-waste paper valne-and
this sii. 000.0 900 was turned over on
the orders OF J. 2. Morgan a Co..
to certain Tammany politicians
who held the trolley stock.
Where Old II COT
Why Where did the eleven mill.
ions GOT Why should these sii.-
00O, 900 OF stockhoidcrs dividends
be turned over to corrupt politi.
clans7
We directors did not know"
I Melien answered. Ono OF them
I protested TO mo and said. I VIII
appoint you committee OF ono to
ask Mr.. Morgan
mot on your life.' answered tho
/ director"
Melien was asked why he did
not protest
He replied that he did not have
tho nerve to ask Morgan.
Was ONLY . Dummy
Mellen admitted that his direct.
ors were really dummy directors.
In the same breath he admitted
that he was n dummy president.
He took orders absolutely from
J. r. Morgan.
or course II was not Morgan's
personality at all which dominated
these dummies.
With Morgan dead, the Same pow.
er lies in the Incorporated banking
firm OF Morgan a. Co.
II was and is the power OF owner
ship.
Morgan a Co. owned enough
shares to control that railroad sys.
tenn.
Morgan Pulled the Strings
Morgan's control enabled him 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. June a.
Can a railroad be looted, bank
rupted. bled white. and nobody
be responslbleF
Can $4,000 stockholders have
their savings stolen and no one
be 10 blaref
Can the physical condition OF n
public carrier be allowed 20 run
down and rot until hundreds are
killed and MANNED In accidents,
and only underliugs be called 10
account
Wants II Answered
These are questions which Jo-
seph w. Folk. prosecuting attorney
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. says he proposes to an.
swer before he gets through with
the New Haven investigation.
All this and more Is what the
president OF that system admits
has taken place.
lie lays the responsibility at the
door OF corporation Morgan a
Co.--and OF dead man. J.
Pierpont Morgan
meReynolds Dodges
Are corporations irresponsible
IL crime no longer crime when
done by directors7
Is stealing respectable when &C
complished under the forms OF Law
and conyentionalities OF business
These questions have been put
up to Attorney-GenerAi Mercy
nolds. His answer is:
The important thing IL reorgan
tration. II we make trouble for
these bankers they might refuse tc
re-finance the road. What can W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Margarita at Class A

MarEarita Fischer. the dark-cyed
beauty OF tho Beauty Film com
pany. is featured In The Counting
OF Prudence" drama at the Glass
A until Tuesday night, playing the
part OF Prudence.
Chasin. two fleeing figures on
horseback. one OF whom he sup
poses II his daughter clipping with
ono of his hired hands" Ezra
Benton. typical farmer OF the
Middle West, learns. upon catching
them. that one is a boy friend OF
his daughters Blitor. dressed in
girls clothes TO deceive him. His
rage knows no bounds when he
learns that while he had been on
this Wild goose chase his daughter.
Prudence. has been married at her
home to Larry Nell, the man OF
her choice. Old Benton Mt first in
tends to severely punish his DISC
bedient daughter. but jus as he is
about to administer the chastise-
ment a vision OF his dead wife
rises before him. and he draws the
bride to him with kiss OF forgive
ness. Benton had had his mind
set on Prudence marrying Ezekiel
Hendricks, a rich old widower. and
when he finds Nell counting her he
discharges him and Neil hits the
road for the nearest town.
The ninth OF the Lucille Love"
stories appears at the Alhambra to-
day until "wednesday night. With
II II the Animated Weekly. show
Ing the news OF the world In pic
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
ANYTHING to saw about IT."

anything to say about it,"
Jack can certainly support his
wife. said Dicks mother. stiffly.
Yes" answered Dick, imperturb-
ably, ION seventy-five a MONTH"
is that all you are going to give
him, Richard?"
1T is all can give him at pres
ent," said Dad, with a sigh that told
me he was not only worried about
Jack. but about the business.
! wonder IL in the long ago he
ever took Mother Waverly In his
arms as Dick had me and forgot all
the world but the world Of love;
and, alas. | wonder II Dick and I
will ever reach that time OF life
when We are just commonplace to
each other.
believe I'd rather quarrel than
just stagnate.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

make or unmake n president OF the
road by telephone In five minutes.
That II the reason Mellen Jumped
when Morgan pulled the strings.
What was Morgan after7
Why did he do what he didr
Why all the corruption7
Louis ID. Brandeis gives tho an.
Bwer.
lie says this IN tho most striking
and spectacular attempt 10 create a
perfect monopoly OF transportation,
and the failure OF that attempt.
In buying the trolley lines. Nor.
gan found that he had 10 buy polit.
teal Influence about every time he
turned around.
Worked with Both Parties
There ia somcthlsg picturesque
In what Mellen sayn about political
influence.
We took shelter under whatever
umbrella was best" said he. speak.
Ing Of the way In which they traded
With either party which happened
to be In power.
That is typical OF big business.
What wrecked this attempted
New England transportation mo-
nopoly was the extrayagant prices
paid for properties like the West.
chester. which were useless. but
whose owners had wha, Aellen
called Potentially for trouble"
BlsekmaIied by Tammany
Tho system was blackmailed By
= hundred forms OF Tammany at q
hundred points
And In order 90 conceal the 20
litical corruption. Mellen found Il
necessary 20 subsidire newspapers
TO finance newspapers. TO buy news
paper men. TO buy Harvard profess
ors. 80 they might Influence pub
licity. TO buy little and big lawyers
20 buy chambers OF commerce. i'm
provement organizations. religious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiation.)

had n command over the tele'
phone this morning to visit my
mother.in-law.
Il cannot come until late this aft.
ernoon. unless II is something OF
great Importance. Are you or Mol
lie ill?" | asked.
NO; want to talk over Mary
and Jack with you" said Mrs. Wav'
erly. sr.
Don't you think you had better
speak what Is In your mind to
them? hate to butt in as Jack
would say, unless II is something
that | can do to help them.
We'll. Just think they are crazy
to 20 TO housekeeping. and | know
that Jack will not get along with
his Aunt Mary for long"
Now, look here, Mother Waiver
ly," interrupted. you are not go
ing to drag me into any of Jacks
and Mary's affairs. When people
marry they must have the say
about their own lives and way OF
living. Personally | would be very
happy indeed If Aunt Mary had of.
fered TO come and live with DICK
and me. but that is all shall say
about IT,"
Come over to dinner and bring
Dick" were Mother Waverly's last
words.
Dick did not want to go bit.
"Well only chew the rag and II
won't amount TO anything" he said
when told him | had promised his
uother to come over for dinner.
When we got over there we found
that Mollie had gone out with some
friends. and so dear old Dad Wav-
erly, mother, Dick and | dined
alone.
Poor old Dad Is looking very old
and III, and he ate hardly anything
but OF the dinner served one who
had perfect health could eat little
am sure Dick will never beg me
to give him some of the things
mother used to make when "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Makes Wrinkles Go
"As If By Magic"

Want to Danish every wrinkle
from face, neck. hands - easily
quickly. completely? Try the ia
nous saxolite formula. Nothing
else SO nearly meets every require
ment. why? Because II is correct
In principle and really. truly assists
Nature. Possessing remarkable
astringent and tonic properties. 10
both tightens the skin--thus ratur-
ally smoothing out the lines--an4
improves capillary circulation and
nerve tone-tending to strengthen
loose tissues and bring about =
healthy condition. Yet, powerful as
the saxolite lotion is. II won't harm
your skin in the least. And It's so
easy to get the inexpensive ingre-
dents at your druggists. and so
easy to mix them.
lust dissolve / OF, powdered sax
olite I'm y pint witch hazel--that's
all. Battle your face In this--imms-
diatelv every wrinkle and crease
are affected, even the deepest You
are perfectly astonished and ile-
lighted with the result You lonis
like you've lost years from your
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
GIRL STARTS
$4,000 SUIT

Miss Edith Croft has brought suit
for $4,000 against Mrs. Matte A.
Thomas. alleging that the defendant
gave false testimony against her In
an alienation of affections suit, In
which Eliza A. Phillips was plaintiff
against Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
is accused in the complaint of max.
ing derogatory remarks about Miss
Croft. who worked In the office Of
John w. Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
WHAT'S ON THE BILLS

clemmer Until Tuesday Night
"Selig News Service" by Par.
Gel Post" comedy: with His
nariIA." drama: "wanted-A
House. comedy: The Girl Behind
the Barrier" drama,
Class A Until Tuesday Nlaht
The Double Knot" tworeei Ma
jestic drama: THE Counting of Pru.
dence," Beauty drama: Three of a
Kind" Royal comedy. and another
Melbourne Until Tuesday Niqht
The Black Thirteen three part
Apex drama.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
THE Dog OF Flanders. two-part
Thanhouser drama: The Swind.
lers." Majestic drama; "Nelrs Eu.
genie Wedding" Komic comedy.
Colonial Until uesdaTy Night
"The Elder Brother" two-part Els.
sanay drama; Hunger Knows No
Law" vitagraph drama: "Pathe's
Weekly" worlds news: Peter
Loves Work." Novelty trick COM
edy.
Mission Until Tuesday Night
The Master Mind" five-part
drama.
Alhambra Until Wednesday Night
Lucille Love-" ninth story: Ami
mated Weekly" and a comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

Manager McGraw, OF the Giants.
has ordered a projecting machine
installed in the polo grounds, TO IL
lustrate his daily lectures to his
men. McGraw believes the mon
can better improve their work aft
or seeing themselves in action on
the screen He will also use the
machine to get line on the deliy-
cry OF opposing pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
PHOTO PLAYS

regular stage actor. one who de.
Ponds upon the sobin.his-throat
stuff, trying 10 register before a
camera" said Stanhope. Tho an.
tics OF the speaking actor who
knows nothing OF studio technique
and expression arc absurd TO the
experienced screen star. They for.
get that they must revise their
ideas OF makeup and that their
voices ara OF no use TO them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
a NEW FACTORY

Fish oil. animal charcoal and 9TH
er by-products OF the fish Gamer
les OF Alaska will be manufactured
near Ketchikan. Machinery for the
first factory of this kind in Alaska
will be taken North Tuesday on the
steamer Delhi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
One on the "Actor"

Walter Stanhope, who played
with Wilton Lackaye In THE Bat
tie" and who now IL righthand
man for Griffith. the Mutual pic
tnre man. was asked what was his
favorite amusement.
II derive my greatest pleasure
and amusement from watching a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

RESIDENCE THEATRES
At tho Homo Until Wednesday

The Bride OF Mystery" three
reel drama; Their First Ami
versary," comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
Olga Treskoff," three-reel fea
ture, and a one-reel comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Mignon Engaged

Irving Cummings and Mfgnon
Anderson. OF the Thanhouser play
ers, are engaged. II was officially
announced a short time ago. Miss
Anderson Is an ingenue lead. a
blonde and very pretty.
by Parcel Post" an Edison com
edy at the Clemmer today. features
little Andy Clarke. II is a satire
on the 'mellerdrammer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Sally Is French

Sally Crute. the Edison actress,
has often been asked the origin OF
her name She says that Il is
French and that In the time OF her
grandparents II was Cru TIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

Own your own home It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18
How to Fight tuberculosis

IN paper read last year before the Bxar County Medical
society and later published in rar in the Louisville Nedica
Fcgrc,s Dr. J. w. Carhar, of San Antonio Texas phy-
Frn Ct c reputs non, who has devoted much time to the
suay OF aLelcu H aids sncc lne-sats constitute three
fcJ A 81 al Tire Al subsarc o. the human body, they
H-,i be applied II foods supplemented IN mineral
PROJECTIONS, natural starvation with tuberculosis
incl ocked re further claimed according 70 Medical Pro-
fos ,Aay, 1913, cage llC), that the widespread and
:7rtc sd spread # u5ero end other prsventable DIS
csles due largely 20 the decsced (lmclsetas) eoHdi-
tcas s multitude lhrougholt the civilized world.
ifHs from another authoritative medical comes lushil
cation Tor tLc OF lime the OF ubercaosl
Since ths % The Ingredient Of Eckman Alternative
a-l %. ihc That hss attended The widespread use OF
.tr remedy dc.e lcs cu- The combination Of this salt
with other valuable Ingredient n such way 10 render It
c--y uiahle AZ compounded for many years, It seems
Co. cans stomach irh and contains neither
opia-r narcotics nor habt-formng Drug safe t-y.
tsuare Alternative he effected remarkable results IN
elels CAGES o. lmcnary ,uhecllors (consumpon) and al
ie' chronic affections 81 TIE hroa and bronchial passages In
many instances such condition. apparently have yielded
p.ctey 90 q.
IN your druggist Of aa him to order send
direct 20
Eesman Loboraior,, Philadelphia