davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-08
INTERESTING LECTURE
AT READING ROOMS
Mrs. 5. s. F~racklcton of International
Reputation in Realm of Keranlics
Gives Demonstrations to Large Au-
diencc-MiSs Foar1 In Southwest
10 Teach Indians How to Glaze
Pottery.

Mrs. $. S. Frackleton, who lee
lures on ARTS and Crafts pleased a
large audience last night al The Santa
Fe reading rOoms with a lecture aC-
companied by a most interesting DEM
onstration on the platform. Mrs.
Frackleton's subjects include pottery.
Indian art weaving, glass making,
leather and gems and she is recog-
nized as not only "a clever woman but
as one of the best authorities on the
subjects mentioned.
She is the founder Of the National
League of Mineral Painters and as Il
potter and decorator she has received
sixteen medals at eXpOsitions and else
where in the last twenty years.
The lecture last night was one OF
the most. interesting ever given in the
reading rooms and Mrs. F~rackleton
met with a most cordial reception.
Miss Foard Here.
Miss Foard who is employed by the
department of the interior TO teach
the Pueblo Indians the process Of
gIazinp their pottery to make IL less
brittle and more durable arrived IN
the CITY Yesterday morning and VIII
leave todaw for Santo Domingo pu-
eblo north of here. She has
spent considerable time OF late at La
guna and Acoma and pronounces the
AcOma pottery the utat u al lAdut
bv the Pueblos as 10 stands a higher
fire test than any other.
For any disease " the skin we can
recommend Chsmberlain's Salve. II
relieves the Itching and burning sem
satlon instantly and soon effects a
cure. This salye o. also invaluable for
sore nipples. F0T sale By all drug
sists
GENUINE GAS COKE CHEAP,
CIEANIY AND LASTING 5000 pm
TON. ". ~. HAHN a 90.
me very best " kansas city Beef
ana snutfnn ID Ilnii hlcinWOrfss ~
North Third street
son A CHAN HOUSE, Inl Gun
Gas fDHF $500 PIX ioa 30
hAOkG. No 5000 AZ HtAi "A
~ HAlfA a 80
IlauIf losea abgi ouf aufcf fan
fal4 laHl nilu NH fiff fahff W.a 80
fhAllF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-08
Stein-BIOCfI Clothing
FITS EVERY MAN

Honesty Is Sewed in Every Garment.
Try a Suit on.
You viii BE Pleased. with Your Personal Appearance.
Your for Business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-08
Carrie Nation

certainly smashed a hole in he bar
rooms of Kansas. but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a sure for coughs, Bronchitis, In
luenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
It. c. H, Horton. Kansas, writes
Il have never found a medicine that
would cure a cough 80 quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. I have used
1t for years" Sold by J. II. o'Rlelly Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
President of Board of Trade. Jackson
Miss, Endorses Prohibition
JACKSON. Miss, Aug. p. 1907

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 81. 1907.
: Dear Sir-YOurs OF the 1Gth is be-
fore me, asking what effect local Op-
ZION has had in our city from 4 finan-
cial standpoint In reply | will say
1t vas the opinion Of many of our citi-
zens that when our county voted for
local option our city would cease TO
grow and property values decline;
but, to the contrary. property values
have Increased from one hundred to
three hundred per cent. according To
location: our population has increaS-
ed from nine thousand 10 thircy-two
thousand in seven years. I will say
further that almost every citizen now
acknowledges thai II is greatly 10 The
advantage OF our city 10 have local
CT ION
People from all over The stare and
others who have children To raise and
educate are moving here to get the
benefit OF our public schools and for
social advantages. which they would
not 90 if their boys We're exposed to
aloous.
Our suburban lots are being bought
and beautiful homes being ercc.oI:
not vacan: house in our city.
When bricks arr put on the ground
j.. a new huildin- several arplica-
lions for rent are had before founda-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
a Compliment for BrooksvilIe

~, II ~,
-,
'--''' anu -
"---'--7 ~ '''''''
man. 49,,
Az ''' - '''''
--'' 0''''''' -
- ''
IN '''''''' ~
20 80" -, IN
az
N ,..'i
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

The case of Claude LEngle. editor
OF the Tallahassee Sun. charged with
criminal libel. was called in Nanarae
county this week and a change Of
venue 10 Polk county was granted
This case grew out of the last poliri.
cal campaign in Manatee county
when John \. Graham was defeated
Tor The legislature through the efforts
of l. EneIe, who published sensational
articles rejecting upon Graham rs 2
citizen, business man ana a politician
-Wauchula Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Gen. GilchrisJ has announced that
he Will not put a temperance plank in
has platform But few of those even
more than ordinarily we'll informed
knew that he had such a cinch on
the goYemorshin that he could afford
to ignore the pronounced prohibition
sentiment in the state.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Love states that evidence was socur.
ed at the rocen, hearing in San Fran.
cisco that the Southern Pacific rail
road had granted rebates 10 the
amount of S50,U00 in violation of law
There WAS no evidence. he saws. to
indicate that Z. II. Hartman had any
hnowledSe of the granting of these
rebates
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Key West. in Monroe county. is q
dry tOwn-al least for awhile. The
prohibition election has been called in
that county for November ), and the
saloon men concluded it was wise 10
keep the license money in their mock
els until The question Of wet or dry"
had been finally Standardization
New Enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

There is a move on foot and plans
are being arranged 10 give Governor
William ID, BloXham and his wife a
splendid welcome on their arrival at
Tallahassee, whore the governor is
loved and respected by every citizen.
man. woman. and tn chiIdren.-TaI-
iahaSScc True Democrat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

The last issue Of the Florida Chris
tan Advocate was special East
Coast edition. 1t contained a picture
of all The Methodist preachers and
prominent Methodist workers. both
men and women. residing in this de
hghtful section of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

The state department has designar.
ed Algermon SarJ0ris Of the Distrtc,
Of Columbia TO be secretary Of lega-
ton at Montevidia. Mr.. Sartoris is
The grandson of President Grant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Mr.. Frederick J. Hasbin. he great
newspapsf correspondent. within m.
past year has touched upon every
known subject. and he embelliShes ev.
erythinE he touches. He is an inter
eSting and instructive writer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Silverpla;ed ware should not be
cleaned with soap. AZ it gives it a
leaden color. For furnished silver
Wet litle Spanish whiting with am
monia and rub CAREFULLY: afterwards
polish With fin whiting
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Keen interest centrrs in the strug-
gle for tha control nf the Illinois Cen.
tral railroad between L. II. Hartman
and MS friends and The opposition.
headed hy Stuyvesant Fish. which
MAS Ia have been decided at the an.
nual meeting of the Stockholders nf
THAI company a. Chicago Yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Another hothcrsom- question which
NH confront the president upon his
return 10 Washington is one raised
10y The midshpmeu just out OF the
nafai academy Several OF the mid
dies want To marry and their salaries
barely support thpm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

That despair begins with youth in
Russia il shown by the ia suicides
OF school children reported for 1906.
4 little hnowledga OF The state OF al
fairs in the empire seems To be dan
gerous thing Yet the Russian way
out must be in large way through
education.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

The Jacksonville Metropolis has il
Date county for Dade county Date
county is not bad, for dates grow
abundanuy down in that section OF
Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

The president has not yet succeed
ed in killing bear in the Louisiana
canebrakes- He viii just have 10
come To Marion county-thars all
There is ID il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Throwing The Fl0ridian into Jail for
writing poetry may no. reform The
poet, but it may cause his fellow pris-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Senator FraZi-~ of Tennessee SAWS
that W;-liam J. PIHan w.u receive tha
democratic nomination for president
by reclamation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Halle-Soehle d Co. prominent
bankers OF Hamburg, Germany, dur
ing the recent financial furry, failed
for the sum Of S7.5uo.uon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

MarCOni now sends messages
across the ocean. II is certainly one
OF the great world achievements.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN NOR
WAY


"N'
=.
\ S'''Al"3 'A"nip'' 20 - - a.,
d'a'l"S VII" '''' III Inn 4u''''''' "
'"F'' - 'A5' cas- u ->"' " ''S " -
= ""' years d." ia. '.'D-- -
Inc I'''7' III ''L-''.i- III l'''' 'i''' NOV
Is l''' -.'"~. ~'''''' HIS = ''~ '.'''''-'
j. ''-' I'D 'I-' "'.' 7''.-' o.. d --'" .'
-" ID. '.'.. '''--'- '-.' ''i'''
-''.. " 49, ".''. % ID. ''..' '- '.-'-'
'',-' III ."" ''... ~ 80 .-'-' ..'
"..- '-'. '' ..'. .'.'
.."'..- .@.-'- N' '..
...'i .. '''......- '''..''
'.'---'~ .' .'.. ..'.' s-. sd. 1861"
".'-..','' j Fl. .''< ..... ''' '-.
system " H. III
.--9 .'"" ."''I '' .... ..'. .'''
''. ".' pam. '''. ''' ..''.'- ID " ..'' 81.
% "'.'l-I'li"- "-'''"l"'.f "' ''.' ''7
ness Al .-' ""'7'. ''''' 7'"' ...''''5
Aq'i'i7 We're ""''''' 'f me ''''''-'
''. Ld''' III "'"'' '''' 'lS .''' ''---- 81
81 '''''N nave ''.''' ''''''.'.''''' ''' ,''' ~
tenn.
.raa !. derived from an article in IN,
correr.,,nr,r, Review If 1905 If tha
inflammation contained in This article
Ii'''' ''' '''. vi. '''.''''' III '''-7 d ''' 80
h. said thar rn.ra arn mo- instances
of . coror,fnfry holm, made and kent
.ohar hr n,+.rnaI r.gula,tor ~ q
matter of fact the whole of Norway
has Lr,r changed from ? Hard-fr.rI,-
ing 10 we,I.nigh sober ranpI" bv
means IF law and social c,ntro1
The DIaD in question +. called rba
Samrag or cnnDaDv man,renn.rt =
co,,,,,r,. which j.. urfn,a,iI, , cor-
trailing agency, lis fr-t ,htacr heing
dimuni,ton IT sales The .tarnbold-
ers Of The SamIag dariva onr, q nom
;,oI ,.roe, ern,, -. ,r,d. -. ai..t-
n,,i.bnd from -. ,,a,o.,a,...,. t,. mi
ya,a 4ndfvfdu,I. or c,r,,,,.r:.... ,ar ,.ri
yare nroffr
r,,,ri,,- i,s.te Lr, ~. .,:.,.;,..,,-, -
nor cont go .ha .,.,,,..,,..;... aa ..
CON, 80 ,,.of,,l o,.+,.... 49, ,.,,:-t =,
co,,,r,,,,t,, :. 49,. l.-ar,,. t,,,,., -.
-l'''' '"''''' 10
me state 20 accnmn,,r. -. . f.n ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
z STRONG ADVERTESENE,T

The Garnet tNan-a-l ra..r.. NOT
only Sights the liquor interests ia f..
editorial and BOWS columns. bur n t--
a5Her.~.u- columns as Wau ON. o.,
lis large display advertisements
reads.
The earthquake Did lit
AT the time of the disaster in %qu
Francisco. April ~. 1905. She han
34oo Saloons
Fro" H. Time If chv ,artsa.s..
anvil July .. 1900. she had
Prohibition
Before the quake I3o victims var.
on rial in the police cour, da.,y
After Tine quake The average MA.
only T.
Now Listen
The saloons We're opened Jn,.
It"'. ana within TWO Week. .1a 80,
tfase number Of men on trial d,fl,
III police court was.lun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

Sb2reiih and backbone DAYS are
'oN'ihs.-ApaiacLicola Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
THE OCALA BANNER

Frank HARRIS. Editor.
,. v. le9Vengood. Business Manager
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
The Earthouake Did lit
$500 Saloons

M the tlM" of the Gisaz.er i'm san
Francisco. April -, la0t. She hal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

out of the way when the discovery was
made and to get a clear days start Of
Us. What a cOnsummate rogue! And
to do me twice running"
How did he get at my jewel case,
thought" Amelia exclaimed.
That's the question" Charles an
swered. You do leave it about So
And why didn't he steal the whole
riviere at once and sell the gems?' l
inquired.
TOO cunning" Charles replied. This
was much better business. It isn't easy
to dispose of a big thing like that. In
the first place the stones are large and
valuable: in the second place they're
well known-every dealer has heard Of
the Vandrift riviere and seen pictures
of the shape of them. They're marked
gems. so to speak No, he played q
better game-tOOk a couple Of them off
and offered them to the only person on
earth who was likely to buy them with
out suspicion. He came here, meaning
to work this very trick; ne had the
links made right TO the shape before
hand, and then he stole the stones and
slipped them into their places. It's
a. wonderfully clever trick Upon my
soul. 1 almost admire the fellow
For Charles was a business man nim-
self and can appropriate business ca
pacity in others.
How Colonel Clay came to know
about that nechlet, and to appropriate
two of the stones, we only discovered
much later. l viii not here anticipate
that disclosure. One thing at a time
is a good rule in life. For the moment
he succeeded in battling us altogether.
However we followed him on to
Paris, telegraphing beforehand to the
Bank of France to stop the notes. 1t
was all in vain. They had been cashed
within half an hour of my paying them.
The curate and his wire, we FOUND,
Quilted the Hotel des DeuX MOndes for
parts unknown that same afternoon.
And. as usual with Colonel Clay, they
vanished into space, leaving no clew
behind them. In other words, they
changed their disguise, no doubt, and
reappeared somewhere else that night
in altered characters. At any rate. no
such person as the Rev. Richard PeplOe
Brabazon was ever afterward heard Of
and, for the matter of that, no SUCH
village exists as Empingham, North
cumberland
We communicated the matter to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

But the pleasant little curate was
too transparently simple soul TO take
advantage of her slip Of Judgment
They are good stones" he rephed;
very good stoaes-considerlng. Ihey re
not diamonds at all, 10 tell you tne
truth. They're best old-fashloned OH
entail paste. My great-grahdIdlheF
bought them, after the siege OF ser
ingapatam, for a few rupees, from
Sepoy who had looted them from Up
poo Sultan's palace. He thought, IKE
YOU he had got a good thing. But il
turned out. when they came TO be eX-
amined by experts they were only
paste: il is supposed they had even i'm
posed upon Tippoo himself, so fine is
the imitation. But they are worth
well, say, so shillings at the utmost"
While he spoke Charles looked at
Amelia and Amelia looked at Charles.
Their eyes spoke volumes. The riviere
was also supposed to have come from
Tippoo's collection. Both drew at once
an identical conclusion These were
two OF the same stones, very likely
torn apart ana disengaged from the
rest in the melee at the capture of the
Indian palace.
Can you take them Off" Sir
Charles asked blandly. He spoke in
the tone that indicates business.
Certainly" the little curate an
swered smiling. I'm accustomed 10
taking them off They're always no
ticed They've been kept in the fam
lily ever since the siege as a sort of VAL
ueiess heirloom, for the sake or the
picturesqueness Of the story, you know
and nobody ever sees them without
asking. as you do, to examine them
closely They deceive even experts at
first But they are paste. all the same;
unmitigated Oriental paste, cor all
that"
He took them both off and handed
them to Charles. No man in England
rs finer judge of gems than my broth-
er-in-law / watched him narrowly.
He examined them close with the naked
eye. then with a little pocket lens which
he always carries. Admirable imlta-
tons" he muttered. passing them on
TO Amelia. I'm not surprised they
should impose upon inexperienced OBJ
servers.
But from the tone in which he said
. II 1 could see at once he had satisfied
himself they were gems of unusual
value. | knew Charles way of doing
business so well. His glance to Anne
liza meant, "These are the very stones
you have so long been in search of.
The Scotch lassie laughed a merry
laugh he sees tliouSH thcih AoN'
Dick she cried. Il felt sure Sir
Charles would be a judge of diamonds. "
Amelia turned them over / know
Amelia, too; and / knew from the way
Amelia looked at them that she meant
To have them. And when Amelia meant
10 have anything people who stand IL
the way may just as well spare them
selves the trouble of opposing her.
They were beautiful diamonds. We
found out afteTward the little curate':
account was quite correct: these stone:
had come from the same necklet a:
Amelia's riviere. made for q favOrite
wife of TippOOs, who had presumably
as expansive personal charms as Oul
beloved sister-in-laws More perfect
diamonds have seldom been seen. They
have excited the universal admiration
Of thieves and cOnnOisseurs. Amelia
told me afterward that according tC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY OCTOBER p. 1907


$4,000. But i shall bid them up gent
ly"
So. next day Charles set to work to
higgle with the curate. Brabazon.
however, didn't care to part with them.
He was no money grubber. he said He
cared for his mothers gift and fam
lily tradition more than for a hundred
pounds, if Sir Charles were to offer it,
Charles eye CLEANED. But if I give
you two hundred" he said, insinuat-
ingly. What opportunities for good!
You could build a new wing TO your
village school house,"
We have ample accommodation,
the curate answered. NO, don't
think I'll sell them.
Still, his voice faltered somewhat,
and he looked down at them inquiring-
ly.
Charles was too precipitate.
A hundred pounds more or less
matters little to me-, he said. land my
| wife has set her heart on them. It's
every mans duty to please his wife
isn't 1t, Mrs. Brabazon? | offer you
| three hundred.
The little Scotch girl clasped her
| hands.
Three hundred pounds. oh, Dick,
just think what fun we could have,
and what we could do with it. Do let
| MN nave them.
Her accent was irresistible But the
euIate shook his head. Impossible, .
| he answered. My dear mothers ear
rings! Uncle Audrey would be so an
| cry if he knew I'd sold them l daren't
| face Uncle Audrey"
Has he expectations from Uncle Au-
/ drey?" Sir Charles asked of white
| Heather
Mrs. Brabazon laughed Uncle Au-
! drey. Oh, dear no. Poor, dear old I'm
! Gle Audrey. Why. the darling old soul
| hasn't a penny to bless himself with
| except his pension. He's a retired post
| captain" And she laughed melodious-
| ly. She was a charming woman.
Then l should disregard Uncle Au-
brey's feelings" Sir Charles said de-
| cisively.
mo. no." the curate answered
Poor. dear. old Uncle Aubrey,
wouldn't do anything for the world to
annoy him. And he'd be sure to notice
| it."
We went back to Amelia. We'll
have you got them" shea sked.
NO" Sir Charles answered; mot
yet: but he's coming round, I think
He's hesitating now. Would rather like
to sell them himself, but is afraid what
| Uncle Aubrey would say about the
matter. His wife viii talk him out OF
/ his needless consideration for Uncle
Aubrey's feelings, and tomorrow wei
| finally clinch the bargain"
Next morning we stayed in our salon
where we always breakfasted, and die
not come down to the public rooms til
just before dejeuner, Sir Charles being
busy with me over arrears of CORE
spondence. When we did come down
the concierge stepped forward with g
| twisted little feminine note for Amelia
She took it and read it. Her counte-
nance fell.
''Therel Charles" she cried, handing
it to him. You've let the chance slip
1 shall never be happy now, They've
gone off with the diamonds
Charles seized the note and read it
Then he passed it on to me. 1t was
short but final:
Thursday. 6 a. m.-Dear Lady Van
drift: Will you kindly excuse our hav-
ing gone off hurriedly without bidding
! you goodbye? We have just had q
| hOTrid telegram to say that Dicks ia
vorite sister is dangerously i'll of fever
in Paris. I wanted to shake hands with
you before we left-yOu have all been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Partisan police. They were most un-
sympathetic 1t is no doubt Colonel
Clay" said the official whom we saw:
but you seem to have little just
ground for complaint against him. As
far as can see, messieurs, there is not
much to choose between you. You,
Monsieur lie Chevalier, desired to buy
diamonds at the price of paste You.
madam. feared you had bought paste
at the price of diamonds. You. mon
sieur the secretary, tried to get the
stones from an unsuspecting person for
half their value. He took you all in,
that brave Colonel Caoutchouc-it was
diamond cut diamond.
Which was true no doubt, but by no
means cOnsoling.
We returned TO the Grand hotel.
Charles was Tuning with Indignation
This is really too much" he eZ-
claimed. What an audacious rascal,
But he viii never again take me iii, my
dear Sey. I only hope he'll try il Oh.
I should love to catch him. I'd know
him another time, I'm sure, in spite OF
his DISCUSSES It's absurd my being
tricked twice running like this. But
never again while / live, Never again.
1 declare to yOu.'' "Jamais de la vie.'
a courier in the hall close by murmured
responsive We stood under the We
randa of the Grand hotel in the biz
glass courtyard. And I verify believe
that courier was really Colonel Clay
himself in one of his DISCUSSES.
But perhaps we were beginning II
suspect him everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
THAT Boston girl seems very frank and
Outspoken.
yes but she can't call spade a
spade"
what does she call it2'
"She calls it a metallic implement used
in buoohc pursuits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
RHEUMATISM
THE BLOOD SATURATED
WITH URIC ACID POISON

A disease painful and fareahng Rheumatism
is a
S u blood and before pa
in
condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

When the blood is overburdened with uric
acid it continually grows weaker and more
acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities.
Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and not
only painful and distressing disease, but a
formidable and dangerous one as we'll. The
general health is always affected, the oils and
fluids which lubricate the joints and muscles
are destroyed by the acrid matter which the
blood is continually depositing in them, the
muscles shrink and lose their elasticity, the
lining of the joints becomes hard and thick,
and the sufferer is often left hopeless cripple.
But worse still, when the blood becomes fully
saturated with the uric acid poison the heart
the valves and muscles of this vital organ, an
Some persons inherit predisposition or
blood diseases it can be transmitted from gene
is inherited OF is brought on by torpid, il
always the same-the blood is filled with uric
Temporary relief from the suffering and t
application of plasters lniments and other h
each the blood, no curative or preventive ef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
HAMPERED By VOCABULARY.

Copyright. 1907, by W. c. Chapman.