davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
NATIONALS
BACK HOME
PITCHER ADAMS TO MAKE HIS
DEBUT HERE AGAINST DETRoITs

The Nationals reached home this morning
at $780, after all-night trip from Cleve-
land. and Immediately after reaching the
depot every one of the boys scattered for
their homes. Manager Stahl was seen by
Star reporter this morning, and for once
he carried a satisfied smile, the result of
the splendid work of his team in Cleveland
I'VE looked pretty bad in st. Louis and
Detroit" said Stahl, but in Chicago and
Cleveland the boys put up games that l
wish would be forthcoming daily from
them. The main fault appears to be in our
twirlers. If they perform well the boys
back of them get into the games with both
feet and 1t takes extraordinary ball to de-
feat us. But when they allow as many as
five or six runs in the first inning through
clean hitting it takes all the life out of the
remainder of the team.
Everybody is now in good shape and
our stay at home against the western
clubs, should be successful one.
PITCHER Adams surprised all the boys
by his good work. and 1 have decided to
work him against the Detroits tomorrow
so that the Washington fans can see him
work out
don't like to protest against the UNI
pires, but If there was anything given to
us on the trip in the way of close de-
cision l failed to see it. We are due for a
little luck in this respect the home
grounds, and We will get back many of the
games we lost on the trip.
Tomorrows game with the Detroits will
start promptly at :: o'clock, and a good
crowd Will probably turn out to welcome
the Nationals home
The Detroits arrived in Washin gton this
afternoon and the team Is badly crippled
through injuries to several of the players.
Lew Drill has been doing all the catching
OF late, but Clarke has been loaned to the
Tigers by Cleveland and he will help out.
1t was intended to play double header to-
morrow. but the Detroits are in such a bad
way that they can hardly put enough men
on the field for two games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams.
Today's Game.
and Labor vs.. Navy.
1Aggies" Beat the Interiors in Slug
ging Contest.

In a hard-hitting contest yesterday after
noon on the ellipse the Agriculture team
downed the Interior team by score OF 10
to Q.
Sanders did the twiriing for the winners
and held the Interiors safe in all but one
inning. when they punched their hits and
scored nine runs. Interior had three pitch
ers on the rubber to try and stop the
slaughter, but all failed.
Capt. Weber. for the Agriculture team,
did good work with the stick getting three
hits Brown at third played a fast game.
In the fielding line for Interior Tracy ana
Mcknight carried off the honors.
Hoffman and Chittenden pulled off fast
double play. Agriculture was fast on the
bases, getting eight stolen bases to lnte-
rior's seven. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

First base by errt k-Agrlcnture 3; Interior. l..
Left on bases-Agrie allure, 10; Interior, r. First
Madden. 5; of Green, 5. Innings pitched-By Me
Knight. Ia; by Madden, 2Ia; by Green, 3. Hits
8. Struck out-By Sanders 8; by Madden. . by
Green. 2. Three-base ht-Sanders. Twobase hits
-Chittenden, Sasscer Shoemaker Green. Stolen
bases-weber GU, Pfunder (2), Brown, Chittenden,
Stevenson. Hoffman, Bateman. Carr. Shoemaker
{2), Mcknight, Tracy t2). Double play-Hoffman to
Cbittendcn. Hit by pitcher-By Madden. 1; by
Sanders. !; by Green. 2 Wild pitehes-By Nc,
bslls-By Cramer. 1; by Weber. /. Umpire-Mr.
Barr. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Empires Defeated Lafayettes.

very close game took place between the
Eastern Empires and Lafayettes yesterday
afternoon, which resulted in victory for
the Empires by, 3 to =, ten innings. Bad
coaching caused the defeat of the Lafay
cites. The game was one OF the best of
the season played by two clubs of the
Metropolitan League.
1t was a pitchers battle from start to
finish Both men were in fine form, strik
ing out nine men each. The I.afayettes
have a very fast team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.
Three Days Match Between English
men and Quaker City Players.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2S.-The
Marylebone Cricket Club Of London and
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia began a
three days match play today on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford.
The wicket was in perfect condition and
the weather clear and pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, 4; Chicago. a

Philadelphia and Chicago played to a tie
yesterday In the latter city. the score
standing to when the game was called
at the end OF the tenth inning to enable
Philadelphia to catch train. Altrock was
injured by a batted ball and was replace
by White NJ. Cross ordered out of
the game for disputing the umpre's deci-
sion, Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
Victory for Hyattsville.

Hyattsville defeated Rverdale in the sec
ond game of series of three by the decis-
I've score of to l yesterday. A. Leakin
pitched a great game. allowing the visitors
but three hits. The features were the play
ing and batting of Gait for Hyattsville
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
IMMACULATE.

Fist base by erfOrs-St. Martin. 3; Immac nIate,
3. Left bsses-St Martin. 6; Immaculate 4.
First base on balls Hillary. 2; or Carrick s.
Struck out-By Hillary. 81 by carrick 4. Three
base hits-B Gallagher Bremen Two-base hits
Dugan. Nan. Stolen bases-Collihs Gerard Shat
fer. liit by rtcher-By Hillary. todler. Wild
pitches Hillary and Carrick. Passed balls
Csmsier ;. i'mrire-Mr. Shiplcy Time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Two-base hits-F Oge. Randall. Croft. Three
base hits Hughes. Rapp Moriarity. Home run
herty. Warden. Sacrifice hit-Wesh. Double
play-Beall to Welsh TO Carroll. First base on
balls-Of Beall, 8; of Atcheson A. Hit by pitcher
BY Atcheson. 2. Struck out-By Beall. 4; by
Acheson. 6. Left on oases-St. Stephens. 3; st.
gnme-1 hour and 25 minutes Umplre-Mr. d.
Venable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.


At Milwaukee Minneapolis 1 Milwaukee T.
At Indianapolis O.; Indianapolis, 0.
At Ioaisville-Toiedo B; Louisville, II.
At Kansas City-kansas City, 5; st. Paul, g.
Second game-kansas City, s; St. Paul, ..
Southern League.
At Atianta-Atlanta. 6; Memphis. s.
At Birmingham birmingham. 2: Little Rock. 4.
At Montgomery Montgomery, o.: Shreveport 3.
At Neutrality-suspicious.. 8; New Orleans. I.
Eastern League.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 8; Buffalo. g.
At rovidence-MontreaI, o; Providence, 8.
At Rochester, o; Newark. 5.
AT Jersey City-Toronto, 6; Jersey City, 8.
South Atlantic League.
Al Macon-Macon. 5; Jacksonville 2
At Augusta-Coiuuaba, 4; Augusta, 3.
AT Charieston-Savannah. 8; Charleston, 1.
New York State League.
At Scranton-Scranton, I: BiDghamton, s.
At Wslkesbarre- 8; Syracuse. o.
At Johnstown-Albany. 7; A. J. and c., 1.
At Utica-Uties. 8; Troy. l. Second game
Utica, 6; Troy, 3.
Virginia-Carolina League.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; Greensboro, 4.
At Winston Salem--W Winston Salem. o; Danviile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
CLEFEI,AND.

First base on errors-W Washington. /. Two-base
hlts-Anderson, Jones. Thrce-base hits-Bay Cas-
sidy. Sacrifice hit-Cassldy. Double play-Kahl
and Carr. First base on balls-On Hughes. I. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 4: Washington 2. Struck
out-By Donahue. 5; by Hughes T. Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy. Time Of game
/ hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

EARNED =. IHret-DISp Hlt-IftF-
bert Stolen hases-Herrmann. Chute and Lafram-
bos. Sacrifice hts-Christian and Mulligan First
By Brown. g. by Happier. i. Struck ost-By Kap-
pier 10: by brown. IL. Left on bases-Foundry.
10: Cow boys. 8. Wild pitches Brown. 2. Umpire
MFR. Parsons. Time of game-1 hour and As min
utes. Attendance. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
CHICAGO.

Chicago .--......... o.
Philadelphia -..... o o o 0 Ga
Hlts-0f Atrock. Is in nine innings: of White.
l in one inning. Left on bases-Chcago = Phila-
dephia. 10. Two-base hts-Sulivan. Knight.
Murphy. Three-base hits-Sulivan, l.. Cross H.
Davis Sacrifice hts-Lord 90. VI. Cross. Green
Dundon- Stolen bsses-Isbell and Dundon. Double
plsy-Sey bold and Schreck. Struck out-By Alt
rock 1; by Plank. O. Bases balls-On Plank,
5. Wild plich-Plank. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan,
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
Effort to Swim Across English Channel

DOVER. England, July 2S.-T. W. Bur
CESS started this morning in second at
tempt to swim across the channel. enter
ing the water at the coast guard station at
Lydden. four miles northwest of this port
Burgess, in 1904, got within four miles OF
tho French coast in his first attempt TO
swim the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Two-base hit-FuIeher. Three base hIt-Kinney.
Stolen bases-Babson. Mullen, Stone. Fulcher ~,
Taylor. First base OH balls-By Carr, 2; b. sy-
manowski, 1; by Stone. /. Hit by pitched ball
By Carr, /. Struck out-By Carr. s; BY Symanows-
II, 2; BY Stone. /. Left on bases-C Carroll. Q; q.
A. O.. g. Passed balls-Fenton. 2 Wild pitch
Carr. 1. Time Of camel hour and "a minutes.
UuHaGu-Mr HARDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
EVANSVILLE,

Two-base hit-.Dorr. First base on bails-On
Leakin 2. First base on errors Hyattsyille, !;
Riverdaie 2. Left on bases-Hyattsyille 5; River
dale. 8. Sacrifice hits-keth. Mangum (2l. Gait
~, q. Leakin. McNally. Stolen bases-Msngum
tc), McNally co. Geib. Struck out-By Ieakn, Z;
bs McGregor. o. Double plsy-Geib to Browning.
Wild piteh-Leakn. Umpires-Burt and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
The score:

Left on bases-Lafayettes 8; Empires, 10.
Struck Out-By Cy. Young o: by Jackson, o. Base
balls-On Young, /. First base by errors-La-
fayettes, 5; Empires. 2. Umpire-Mr cambridge
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
SUNDAYSCHOOLLEAGUE
Standing OF tho Teams.

Today's game-Mt Vernon vs.. Calvary Baptist;
northeast.
Gurley forfeited to st. Stephen yester-
day, which again ties IT with Sixth for
the cellar in section A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
st. Stephens Scored Easy Victory.

The National Athletic Club Carroll Institute,
14th and A streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Nationals Took Last Game
From Clevelands.
COULDN'T HIT HUGHES
BACK HOME IN FINE SHAPE.
Running and Trotting Races at Brigh-
ton and Detroit Western Golf
Tourney-Base Ball Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York, o; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 4: st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia. o; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22
PLAYGROUND or a NATION.
Where Nature Has Been Exceedingly
Generous in the Bestowal
of Her Favors.

What is there anywhere that can be
even compared with the marvels of the
heart Of the playground, the Yellow
stone National park? Here in one
place are terraces surprising those of
New Zealand. geysers far mere Won
derful than those of Iceland, water
falls more sturendous than those Of
Cumberland or Killarney. hot springs
OF greater heat and mineral springs
more marked than those of the Au-
vergne. pools Of Incompatible beauty,
with bear, deer, elk, buffalo and eagles
to give life to the scene. the whole set
among canyons of glowing tints and
crags OF betting height, while all the
region is easily accessible on splendid
government-built roads. policed by
United States troops. This is the play
ground par excellence. Some day, says
the World To-Day. the weary ones of
France and Germany will fall into line
and spend their summers in the Rock
les. To the uninitiated this will all
sound like characteristic American
brag; to the initiated as weak un-
reinstatement of the facts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22
y = s.. 9445 q
DRIVEN 70 DESPERATION.
Rejected suitor, in the Depth Of His
Detection, Determines to
Go to Work.

aTell me, my daughter" said Mr..
Moneybag, with some anxiety IN his voice,
| relates London Tit-Bits, as he led his only
child to seat in the drawing room,
wasn't young Mr.. Gasket here last
Eyes father. Why do you ask
"Did you and he have quarrel
mo, father, not quarrel exactly. But
tell me! Has anything happened to him.
did he OF did he not propose marriage
to you?"
now thoroughly alarmed. DO tell me il
anything has happened to him. Has he
What was s. your reply, daughters Did
mo, father. Has his body been dis
COW" =.
did you give him any encouragement??"''
"No, father. Did he shoot himself Or"
'fYou rejected him finally and irrevoca-
bly,, did your" !.
Eyes, father, and he said he'd go and
do something desperate, but didn't think
he'd make away with himself. Oh, father,
isn't it awful"
Eyes, it's awful. suspected that you
had rejected him when l heard what he
had done to-day"
ooh, father, do you think shall be
called to account for it?"
5"Oh, dear, no. You weren't obliged to
marry him just because he asked you.
But, tell me; what has he done, ia
tbers"
Hes settled down to earn his own liv.
ing"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22

his hand in other crimes too nu'
merous to chronicle; he was also
known to have retained some part
of the more than a million dollars
which he had stolen. Yet he lived his
last years in quiet fiat in a respect.
able neighborhood, and died in his
bed sM
| There was report, which l do not
believe, that the Bankers association
| paid Hope salary not to work. Such
policy would be foolish in the case
OF man almost 70 years old and
broken by much prison life. Hope had
money. He got more than two and a
half millions from the Manhattan bank.
Much Of this was in securities which
the robbers could not sail; these bonds
were turning up at odd intervals for
years afterward. But the ready cash
Hope probably sailed away to some
extent, though he was as generous
and improviaent as burglars are apt
to be-
The story OF the Manhattan bank
robbery is classic. It was Jimmy's
boast in those days that he never rob-
bed weak bank. Certainly the Man
haitian was a strong one. It took CAPT
tai and time to loot it. This was &C.
complished by Hopes favorite trick of
hiring a shop just behind it under COW
er of which to carry on drilling opera
lions. When the party got in, they
caught the Waterman, and, by threats
Of torture, made him lead them to the
safe, after which they had more work
to break in In the case of the First
National, Of Wilmington, Del, Hope
again hired house by the bank, and
left in it the cashier and his family
bound and gagged while the safe was
being cracked. To the South Ken
sington bank, Of Philadelphia. Hope
went at night dressed as policeman
with a great story, which was true, of
an impending burglary, and the news
that the police department had thought
1t best to send man. Once admitted
by the Waterman, he thoughtfully hit
that muddled functionary over the
head, and the rest was easy.
The strangest thing about Hopes at |
terward admitted share in the Manhat-
tan robbery was that he was never put
in Jail for it. His son, John Hope,
still living honestly, as he had done
before, so far as any knows, decided
that his father could not endure term
in prison, confessed the crime and
went in his stead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22
IN A MANCRovE FOREST.
Graphic Description Of an Australian
Wild with Its Unapproach-
able Natives.

| NLn explorer in northern Australia
thus describes his vain efforts to make
friends with some wild natives who
ran away from him: I'VE had hardly
begun to move from cover when we
saw several dusky figures r,pning
across the salt marsh into the man.
groves. We started in pursuit at a
run, but when we reached the camp
we found it, as we expected, deserted.
The fire was still burning and the
haste i'm which the black fellows had
left their camp was evidenced by the
fact that they had forgotten to take
with them what must have been the
largest part of their weapons. Boom.
erangs, spears, throwing sticks. nu-
labs, shields and remnants of half
consumed meal of roasted baobab nuts
were lying about the place. We fol-
lowed the retreating savages into the
mangrOves.
I'VE traced the diverging footmarks
through the Dense dark, eerie, smell.
ing inferno with the instinct of sleuth-
hounds. Nothing will ever obliterate
from mysmemory the impressions that
hunt made on my mind. The place
seemed to- be the very heart of the
huge solitude in which we were sit
uated. Overhead there was dark
closely knitted canopy of leaves. Only
here and there patch of ineffably
blue sky that appeared to be immeas-.
urably distant cleaned through riffs
IN the armament of foliage. Through
the aoertures the sun shot vertical
shafts of golden light that counter
feited gilded pillars, except where their
masses were broken by contact with
the trunks and limbs of the trees. ~
Slender flying buttresses vaulted
away from the trunks in long series
of elliptical arches. The whole scheme
or design Of the jungle might have
been that ofsan unimaginable medi-
aeval cathedral conceived in a night
mare and executed in a de1irium. It |
seemed to be peopled by unseen, silent,
thinking, feeling beings capable of ac-
ton and the twisted and contorted |
boughs and branches stretching out |
hideous, mud-stained arms that APP
peared ever intent on catching and
holding one in their loathsome en-
braces Intensified the impression" At
last, bafled, they gave up the hunt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22

victed Of grating by two bar associa
ton committees and By . Legislative
committee
OF offenses against good taste, the
local judiciary is prolific. Thus the
late Judge Van Brunt was president OF
trust company while sitting as q
judge. He had time every morning to
attend to its business before opening
court. Other judges speculate in Wall
street in local real estate, on the tips"
Of men who have since come under
surveillance for criminal practices IN
"high financa" In Tweed's day the
shameless corruption in the courts of
judges like Barnard, Cardozo and
Westbrook was one Of the chief causes
OF the city's almost hopeless condi.
ton.
BY a curious anomaly. the judges
in the court of appeals, the highest
court in the state. and one that has In
cluded some of the best jurists in the
country, including such as Judge Park
er, Folger, Bartlett and Gray, get
smaller salaries than these city judges
of lower tribunal. And they work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22

they used 1t with almost inconeeivable
holiness merely TO exact graft. These
powers now go to the board OF esti.
mate, a smaller and at present more
respectable body. The aldermen are
contesting the constitutionality of the
law clipping their powers, and they
have chosen as test cases four rather
important plans for public improve
ments. As it takes three years to reach
q case in the New York courts, the
outlook for these works is glum indeed,
unless some short cut can be devised.
The other instance In 1899, when
Roosevelt was governor. a law was
passed to tax the franchises of public
service corporations. This law has
been fought through every court up
to the Supreme court of the, United
States, though it was perfectly under
stood that it was constitutional. Are
the railroads going to pay their taxes
now? They are not: they are to begin
the whole process over again, from
the lowest court up to the highest, on
the point whether they may deduct
from the total taxation what they
have already paid in special taxes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22

Brooklyn a judge sits from ten
until FIVE; in Manhattan from half
psst ten, eleven, and, in the ap-
pellate division from noon until two
three or four. Cases are three years
behind In Manhattan, one year In
Brooklyn, frequently not at all in the
country. Country judges get $1,000 a
year; city judges OF the same grade.
$4,000 Country judges are designat-
ed to sit in the city to help out" re.
ceiving the extra 10000 a year while
30 serving One Of the judges so select.
ed by Gov. Odeu, for political reasons.
vas the notorious Hooker, since con
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22
Mechanical Sail FurIer.

The principle of the common roller
window curtain has beea adapted to
the handling Of the sails of vessels by
retired sea captain. who has invent
ed system by which the sails can be
raised or reefed from the deck without
the use of steam power. Practically,
the device consists of set of winches
placed at the foot of each mast where
by single man by turning crank
can furl, or reef a sheet in one minute
These winches are so arranged as to
take up their own slack by reversing
cogs, the sails themselves working on
sleeves encircling the yards. By Slip
ping brake the sheets are allowed to
unfurl themselves by system of coun-
terbalancing weights. With one sea-
man working at the cranks the yards
can be braced, eased away, or hauled
around before the wind In few min
utes, and the sails can be held at any
desired. angle to the wind. Chicago
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22
Isn't This Absolutely Truep

Nothing ever became popular-here o.
| in any other country-without reason.
Popular men have merit of some kind,
must have, or they would not be popular.
I They must have exceptional merit and
wonderful character if their popularity in
creases with time.
As with men, so with goods. So with
any article that is on the market. It cam
not increase its sales, it cannot be adopt
ed as standard article, it cannot sur.
vive generations unless it have real, inner
ent merit.
Millions of dollars spent in advertising
any article without merit, are just wasted.
SO far as continued sales are concerned.
Intelligent housekeepers cannot be COM
PEELED to buy what they do not approve Of.
That much is a self-evident fact. It
cannot be gainsaid. But it tells its own
story of Lion Coffee and its quality
coffee that has been the leader OF all
package coffees for more than quarter
Of century, that has steadily grown in
the affections Of millions of American
homes since the first introduction; long,
long ago.
It's unexcelled flavor, perfect purity and
uniform quality; its absolute, cleanliness
and neat appearance, have iendeared it to
the hearts Of the people.
Good grocers win tell you this, but those
who drink coffee ought to know much
more about quality than they who simply
sell it.
Insist on Lion Coffee, buy no loose cof-
fee lin bulk )--you don't know what you
get. How can your grocer? d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-22
Of Wide Interest.

Breed, Wis, June 6.-special.-Chas.
7. Peterson, Justice of the Peace for
Oconto Co., has delivered Judgment that
Is Of interest to the whole United States.
Put briefly, that judgment is, "Dodd's
Kidney Pills are the best Kidney medi-
cine on the market to-day"
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason for
this judgment. He. says: Last winter
had an aching pain in my back which
troubled me very much. In the morning
could hardly straighten my back. I did
not know what it was but an advertise
ment led me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
After taking one box can only say they
have done more for me than expected "a
! feel as well now as ever did before"
Pain in the back is one Of the first
symptoms Of Kidney disease. II not
cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may de-
velop into Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Rheumatism or some of the other deadly
forms Of Kidney Disease.