davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26

FOR |
BROTHER

For reasons of sentiment and econ.
cmy 1t is often preferable to fashion
Christmas presents for brothers at
home. Afew suggestions are given
for articles that combine the three
qualities OF attractiyeness. USEFULNESS
and inexpensiveness.
There are lots OF brothers who own
monographs who VIII be happy Christ
mas morning IL they find that some
member OF the family has made them
holder for phonograph disks. This
album Is made slightly larger than a
square that would box disk. Its
pages are OF heavy cardboard, and
around each page Is folded a sheet OF
heavy paper with circular opening
I'm the center Of each fold. This pro-
vides pocket on each side Of the page
In which a record disk can be kept,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
LINCOLN TRIED IT.
And That Ended tt,s Naval es~eatbe
punishuScn<

And That Ended ths Naval esvestbex
Punishment.
Ou one Of Mr.. Lipcoin's excursions
to Foi treSs Monroe on the stea mer
Hartford I'm 1853 his attention was d.
reeted to u narrow door bound with
iron. the use or which he was anxious
10 learn
WHAT " thisY' be asked.
"Oh. that In the sweatbox." was the
reply. lit Is used for refractory and
lnsnbordinate seamen. a man In there
Is subjected TO steam heat and has very
little ventilation 1t generally brings
him to terms very quickly
President Lincolp's curiosity Was
aroused. This" he said TO, himself.
us treatment TO which fhousa nds of
American seamen are probably sub
1ected every year. Let,me try II for
myself and see what II really is"
Taking on his hat. for he was sever
al inches over SIX feet Ia height. ne en-
tered the Enclosure. which ne found to
be little more than three feet In length
nr width. He gave orders that at a
signal from himself the door should
be Immediately opened. IL was then
NaOctu uh0 tut blehu IufueQi on.
He had been inside hardly three min
utes before the signal was given. Pres-
ident Lincoln had experienced enough
OF what was then regarded as neces-
sary punishment for American sea men.
There was very little ventilation. and
the short exposure TO the hot and hu,
mid air had almost suffocated him.
Turning to Secretary Welles OF the
navy department. the president ordered
TINT no such Enclosure as the sweatbox
should ever after be allowed on anS
vessel flying the American dag.
1t was not an hour after this :order
had been given before every sailor on
every ship In Hampton Roads had
heard OF It. The effect was most re-
markable on the older sailors. many
OF whom had themselves experienced
the punishment OF the sweatbox. Some
OF them weptfrom Joy.
But the good results of this act OF
President Lincoln were not confined to
the American navy. Great Britain,
France. Germany and other European
countries heard that the sweatbox had
been abolished In America as inhuman,
One and ali OF these nations In turn fell
into line. and today the sweatbox In
not to be found on any vessel Tying
the dag ia civilized nation through
out the world.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
An intsfiin.n4 Cow

A few nights ago citizen went
home and found COW In his yard.
He drove her out. He then went into
the house and later heard the animal
In the yard again. He drove her out
the second and third times. The clti-
Gems son came home later and found
the animal In the yard and drove her
out The citizen then made an inves-
tigation and found the COW got In by
wading around the fence on the river
side. BE hung up lantern to deceive
the COW as she came IN. and the next
morning. 80 he says. be found the cow
In the yard with the lantern hung on
her horns, using the same to hunt out
the best grapefruit IN his grove. Say
what you please. but that was an In
telligent cow. And the story is true
OF course IL is.-Fort Myer Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
Putting Through q Risky, Piece q
BUSINESS st Santiago.

Putting Through q Risky Piece Of
Business st Santiago.
Some naval officers at diuner party
the other evening were discussing the
efficacy OF che Cuban blockade In 1893.
That many vessels ran the blockade at
Havana. Cienfuegos and elsewhere
was admitted.
~But only one vessel ever ran the
Santiago blockade" said one OF the
speakers. ''and that was one OF our
own vessels. the little Gloucester"
He then described how the Glouces-
ter ran the blockade. while command
ed by Dick wainwright. then a lieu
tenant commander. who had previous
ly been executive officer OF the Maine
when Il blew I'D.
1--WE had been sent down TO Asser-
raderos TO communicate with the 10.
surgents." said the raconteur, who was
on the Gloucester at the time. upon
our return II was quite dark. aud we
were proceeding slowly to our station
on the inside line OF the blockade when
the electric signaling apparatus broke
down We could not give signal.
particularly the private Identification
signal OF the night. Had we been dis
covered by one OF the blockading YES
sells II would at once have dashed the
signal. and n we did not Immediately
respond II would have promptly open
ed fire. We would have been blown
to pieces In a minute.
ut was risky piece Of business. but
Dick Wainwright was perfectly cool.
and the Gloucester actually picked its
way without being discovered through
the whole blockading neet. took up ita
station on the inside line. under the
Merro. and as soon as the signaling ap-
paratus was repaired reported its ar
rival. IL was a clear case OF blockade
running. but it was mighty ticklish
while IL lasted. Fra ncisco Call.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
SOWING WILD OATS.

"Oh. after he has sowed his wild
oats be will settle down."
But will bel
There Is a popular impression that
youth-male youth. not fenaie-must
have Its ding; that It Is a necessary
experience In the evolution OF man.
But If so why not let the girl SOW
her Wild osts7 Why not let her gain
her experience in scattering evn7
'.Oh. that's difrerentI" you say.
How differentf
What has the boy to gain In knowl-
edge OF evil things and practice Of
evil ways TINT girl may not gaini
And II the young man can SOW with
reckless hand and then miraculously
settle down to an exemplary life why
not girl also7
Don't you see II u all wrong. this
wild oats hinging to the wind?
Don't you see the danger OF reaping
the wbiriwindf
He who sows wild oats must reap
Wild oats-not wheat. Whatsoever o
man soweth that also shall be reap"
And not only must he reap the sort
OF grain he sows. but more than be
sows- Evil propagates evil. grsir
OF wheat will stool OUT In the grow
ing. producing many stalks for the
harvest. which make n tough reaping.
1t Is hard work. this harvesting OF
evil seed. The stalks are tangled and
tough. and the sweat must pour from
the faces OF the harvesters.
Young man
Many a man OF middle age TODAY
who has fought his way out OF this
snarled harvest ield into the open
would give bis right hand TO blot out
the scars aud the memories OF that
reaping. he shoulders when he thinks
what tho result OF his sowing may
have been to others-f not to himself.
"Whatsoever q man soweth"-if the
young men only knew.
Many OF the sewers struggle and 60
down In the intertwisted mat OF the
harvest. You have seen them hope
lessly entangled!
You will come out all right!
Let us hope you may. but you will
be weaker man than you should have
been The odds are against you. The
tangle OF the weeds and the tares ia
about your feet.
"WhatsoeveT'-not something else
whatsoever you sow you shall reap
And you must reap more than you
sow.
That law Of the moral world is just
as true as the law OF gravity In phys
les or the law OF capitalization In
chemistry.
"Whatsoever~-notl less. but
Morei
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
IS WOMAN INrERIop7

when woman demands her right to
suffrage one reply OF her opponents Is
this:
Woman Is inherently weaker In
body and intellect than man. She can
not serve In armies. and she cannot
bear the burdens OF craftsmanship"
Let us call the roll OF history.
When Israel was at it's lowest ebb
Observation-Disclosures the ma
ton. She not only led the armies. but
wrote the battle hymns.
From her throne in Egypt Cleopatra
ruled not only her own country. but
ruled the worlds rulers-Caesar and
Mark Antony.
The golden age" Of Greece was the
age OF Perlcles. But woman ruled
Pericles and Athens and answered
Socrates according to his ,osic-As-
PASTA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
GOD AND MOTHERS.


II Is a beautiful saying that -Scd
could not be everywhere. so be made
mothers"
The influence aud power OF q mother
are only less than the influence and
power OF God.
on being asked what was the greatest
need OF France ne replied. "Mothersr'
Ii Is a trite observation that great
men come OF great mothers IL In ms
true that those nations are great
whose mothers are great.
Note the Jewish people
Where will you find greater sapctity
Of home life. purer domestic love. than
in the home OF the Jew! it has been
so since the call OF Abraham. Chastity
and devotion have ever adorned tho
Jewish mother. And that Is why the
race has produced more great men I'm
proportion TO its members than any
other.
And the Germans
When Tacitus found and wrote about
them twenty centuries ago the Teuton
who lived In his native forest was the
husband OF one wife, and that wife
was then. as today. Industrious. do
nestle. yirtuous. In consequence no
people have ever achieved greatness In
so many ways as the sturdy Germans.
And England
Statesmen may stand ND In pariia-
ment to champion q budget that Will
build more ships to guard her shores
and save her possessions, but the real
bulwark OF the empire Is the bulwsrk
OF English homes-and mothers.
II the Anglo-Saxon dominates the
world today 1t is because OF the intel
llgence and purity Of Anglo-Saxou
mothers. IL his strength is as the
strength Of ten because his heart Is
pure" it is because OF his mothers
purity.
And America
The sons of the republic march In
the forefront OF the world as the ar
biters OF righteousness and the pro-
Chalmers OF peace because Of their
mothers behind them.
All. mothers!
Yours Is power greater than that Of
queens on a throne. Your great prov
ince. like that Of God himself. is tha
mothering OF souls. You alone can put
into living souls the divine yeast OF
the worlds future goodness and great
ness.
Do not resign your scepter or moth
erhood to some mere hireling OF a day.
Let those who will sing the songs
and write the statutes of the nation
Their privilege is but commonplace
beside your sovereignty. Songs and
statues will pass away; human souls
are eternal
Let US say It reverently:
We know not how II Is In other
worlds. but In this one God himself
cannot get along without mothers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26


very successful business man said
In recent interview: al once had a
job ut $75 a month. but couldn't see
there was anything better ahead OF
me- threw up the job and took an
other at $40 because the cheaper one
had some outlook"
"W-h-a-tI" says q young man. -Giye
up job at $40 TO take one at $4Of
Not for mel"
Well. let's sec. What did the man
mean by outlook"
Evidently he meant prospects. There
was q better chance to get on In the
cheaper Job. He saw more rapid pro-
motion In It. And he saw In the out
come OF It a share In the business It.
self. All OF which he has realized.
How many young men would trade
a margin OF $35 a month for an out
lookr
Most young men-and women. too
simply want jobs. They have In mind
only the present. They are not giving
hostages to the future. They would
merely laugh at one who would voIun-
tarfiy give up a seventy-nve dollar Job
for forty dollar Job.
They lack foresight.
They lack what we call Initiative
the stnrtng OF things. a commencing
to do. They lack outlook.
Now
IL the giving up OF seventy five dol
lar job for q forty dollar lob excites
amusement. what shall be said OF a
young man who voluntarily resigned a
position that was paying him $4,000 a
month";
Who did It.?
Hugh Chalmers began with the Ma
tional Cash Register company as an
ONCE boy. In twelve years he had
climbed to the top.
At the age OF twenty-nine years
Chalmers was drawing a salary Of
$4,000 a year. the largest ever paid an
advertising manager.
And he resigned this big salary to 60
into business for himself.
Whewr says our young man.
why. year or two OF that Job would
be plenty for me-"
Ies, but don't you see, young man.
that with your disposition to be salts
ned with a Job you would never be-
able to climb up to $4,000 a year In
the first place?
Hugh Chalmers at Twenty-Five didn't
want to give up his outlook for job.
and he felt that he couldn't preserve
his outlook except by going into a
business of his own.
Do you see?
Take q photograph OF Your future
Find out where You propose to get OF.
Go into business for yourself sooner or
later, even If you go in small. To do
that you may have to exchange larger
wages for small or resign your Job en-
tirely.
Your Job is not the end. 1t Is only
the means to the END. II you can't
reach your end by means Of the tob.
try another or let 1t 60.
Keep an eye on your outlook.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Necktia Holder.

Necktie holders are not new things
In the way OF gifts. but they have the
advantage Of being useful and always
acceptable. Two or three such Affairs
are not too many for the collection OF
ties the college boy or up to date man
has among his numerous belongings.
The newest necktie holder that has
been brought out for Christmas Is
oval In shape and about foot or
more IN length. II is made OF a stout
piece OF Cardboard. which may be pur-
chased already cut In the shops or cut
by the maker OF the Offering. as de-
sired. This oval Is covered with a
piece Of grayish heavy crash which
Is embroidered in sampler fashion In
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
The FIyina Idsa.

The first man who got the theory OF
the nying machine right was no less a
person than the painter Leonardo da
sinci. He pictured 1t as heavier than
air. provided With wings and uplifted.
IN spite Of Its weight. by the rapid
revolutions Of propeller. Leonardo
mad an idea that the propeller might
De turned by cIockwork or by setting
number Of laboring men to turn a
handle. but In that respect he was mis-
taken.--Pall Mall Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Soldier Suit For. Small Bows.

Boys from six to twelve years Of age
always love to play at soldering. so
why not make one OF them q sure
enough rough rider suit In which to
indulge his warlike proclivities? There
are patterns on the market that make
such suit simple garment TO manu-
facture. The material used is khaki.
with brown trimmings. The suit con-
sists OF jacket and regulation long
trousers. The jacket has q number of
pockets with pointed overlaps, The
same pattern trimmed with red and
yellow cotton strips cut up into fringe
could easily be transformed into an
Indian suit. and with feathered head
dress the costume would be complete.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Something Clever In PenLniv,..

The question Of really attractive
gift for man Is. solved to some extent
by novelty In the way OF a penknife.
The new idea is a silver knife of the
finest quality. with an emblem worked
out Ia colored French enamels inserted
In the case.
The Insignia OF his college society or
bis crest Is attractively wrought In COL
ors. making the little keepsake some
thing quite out OF the usual run. Girls
who are adept at making arts and
crafts jewelry would find no difficulty
In working the emblems into the silver
penknife.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26

GIVING Him Her Trade.
There was new clerk at the corner
drug store.
VIII you please let me have a
stampr smiled the woman.
= The clerk laid one ON the counter
and took the money.
Il WISH" said che. that you would
weigh this letter. Maybe Il takes more
than 2 cents.s He weighed It. x
only cents. madam" he said.
Then. taking the stamp up from the
counter where she had left It lying.
be added politely. ALLOW me TO put Il
on for you." and be did.
"You are so NICE" said she. '.that I'm
going to begin to buy my postcards
here too."-New York Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Whore court..x Prevails.

THE South Americans are very Do
iite." said the man who travels,
Naturally" answered Miss Cay
enne. an some of those republics Il
Is not safe to slight the humblest citi-
zen. There Is no telling what moment
ne may become president Washing.
ton Star
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co
"CHEsAPEAKE LINen

NJ hu Nj PAssENG ER STEAMERS .Cor-
UM8iA" AND "AUGUsTA-~
sreamar 1 f Sa Comfort and Norfolk. va.
SUNDAY. at $40 p. m. and arrive oiS p~sppt
S1Sniort AT q. m. and Norfolk ar 75So -,
sor an connscSion IL made with he Hail Line;
"YORK RIVER LINE.n
FLhGA Mt PASSENGER sTRA MRR "AT-
SAMSTA" For WEST POINT md
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday,. Thur.
9ay and saturday at ID. IN, and arrive Vvast
1 p al i:toa m and Richmond az %: q a m
o,eamers call at Gloucester Point 49,.
ants. Clay Bank and Almonds. eiem-
oiSAhS MIS- LEAvR BALTIMORE FROM
PIERs Is AsD1s LIGHT ST. WHARF.
through tickets to all points NAV ha
onreo: baggage checked and statoroonS
s"ra from .. the City Ticket 0fices iis e Hal
Sin nd, 81. ARTHUR W. ROBSON agaps Ia7
r bait more 81. or the Ge neral Ofiicat ~
ana Lee st., Baltimore, Md. H'sns
REUBEN FOSTER. RI Czrs~.
., y, Senersl manager. 9en. Passenger csent
Il. ii. MCDANIEL. Asst GenT pass e.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
sveli' stoek.

"coHid sell you an imported Per-
sian cat for $f.000r' ventured the cat
and dog fancier.
"Whet~ exclaimed the muitimiiiion-
aire In surprise. why. I just bought
a 5000 bulldog from you the other
day
Eyes. but I thought you'd want a
$1,000 cat for that swell bulldog to
chase. You surely wouldn't allow q
$1,000 bulldog to chase common cat.
would yor?-Pittsburg Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26

It's name visible through a circular
opening. II the disks are kept In the
album In alphabetical order and the
pages indexed the finding OF any rec
ord desired is matter OF seconds. and
the risk Of breakage Is eliminated.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
A Novelty In Is.th.r.

One OF the new leather triple cases
for bills and all manner OF memoranda
would be a fine Christmas present.
The top case holds a thin, shallow
watch which has white surface and
black lettering. II Is large and distinct
aud is readily seen and SO thin that IL
does not make bulge I'm the case.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26

odd old time colorings. The wooden
frame from which the ties are hung
Is also to be bought and is fastened
through the cardboard and held In
place with carpenters nuts. To make
the gift more personal the monogram
Of the recipient may be embroidered
on the crash.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
SHOPPING LAnIEs

nave travelling expenses and have cpr
shopping done by Mrs.. j. p. Hasnlev.
xs04 OAK St. baltimore. She is in
close touch with the be't stores and can
save our ladies man' y on their purchases
IN all lines. II cnsts them uotbino ax,~a
samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Maryland, Delaware B Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPAN1.
Baltimore, Fred-
EAg&M ericksbu-g. Nor
S<Ss-z7ssSsSG folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March II 1909.
Ratio. TAPPAHANNOt n n FREp.a
Steamers leave Baltimore. Piers Light ST..
noon; TSssdsy and fharsdsy sO S ?. M. for D2
stone % ws1G Sa ie S1sss % wsiss
Point. Ottoman. Moran. Burbsn, Urbanns
PoSt sSarps wrssr slsw
ddsPpahsnnook pa. m. Naylors Hole. Bland.
wiImont Groenaws. Port Roysi' Sps nr1Gs
way; Hay Mount. Hop Yard. Ratcliffes. Fred
Steamer leaving onSunday does no, s;o5-
at laO IN. ''"""
nALTfM'ssE-TAPPAH
:, Steamer leaves Bal,im ore "Wednesday md
white Stone: Irvington, weems Mil'c1hees'
Brrhans, FBurtons. Urbanna MonasSon'
mock. p'' iappnnan-
Steamer leaving Baltimore ON "Wednesday
wiiIoniy s'op at landings marked
fRED'G. TAPPAHANNOCk & RI.ro
,,' steamers lesve Fredericksburg SUNDAY.
Hop yard. Haymount, Port Conwsy' pes,
1Noyai, 6Ieenlawa, Ntlm0nt, Saunders 60
MAYORS $50 a. m, Tappabannock IN = ne y,
%xonfords, Wares. Bowlers. shsrps S:3O >. M M
nay Port W healton. Water View, Nonastor;'
M spanna p iYo .; m. hurhans, Miilsnbeok'
lryington: weems, white Stona. Mil II'3Tt ..s,
o'So p. m, Worth End p. M. westland.
Saturday MOI nings. "aS ana
TAPPAHANNOCK-Bs
rS Sses ne le1ye Tsppahannock. 100 a. m.
iu,ueeoay aud Fhursday. stopping at Wellrord.'
Wsres. bow!ers, Sharps $50 a. m sHav pNrs
Rn u.a"n Msieryiew; Mocaskon, sUr banns'
"eens, White Stone. Mill Creek. NORTH III
ArrlH ng In Baltimore Wednesday and VII
DAY morning: anu TIT
'Steeuer TO Baltimore Oh Thursday w,,,no.
stop at Uroanna and Bay Port Al nut
TAPPAHANNOCK-N
Leave Tappahannock weather perm,,.,
SSaIuroay pm. stopp ng at weilfords- war;
low vowlers. Sharps. BAY Port. WHEATON, Wac.
view, monaskon. Urbanua Burtona p,rhSeot
Hllenbeck. Merry Point Ottoman. Mn.an'
lrvnst0n. Gems. White Stone Mil Co.,
North End. westlapd. VIII Oreek,
returning. steamer will leave Norfolk No.,
Gay p. m weather perm lifting foo Tsn
oenn0ck, stopping at landings as abov,, ~
Scept very Point Ottoman. Morans and Rs.
toros on return trip to Baltimore on TnasdaYs
freight will not be received IN NorfSlL
attef - IN on sailing days.
Lhls time-tsbla shows th, time, at which
steamers may be expected to arrive Of nj ~
PIt from the several wnarves bur their a.
rlvsI or departure ut the times stated is not
sualsnJeeo, nor does the company hold itself
arising therefrom @e4oenSes
~, Freight isl,s received in Baltimore until ann
WILLARD THOMSON. Genera, MANAGER
onOoCh' senl Frt- and Pass. Ast.,
w. D. SCOTT, Agent ederieRSb9,rss Mo
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
WHEN IN k0af0lK STOP At
1.-THE ATLANTIC"

Most conveniently located Hotel.
CORNER MAIN AND GRANNY SITS.
Rooms S1.00 and $1.50.
American Plan 81. so and $500.
Fine Cafe Uynn's) newly fitted up
on first floor.
Rappahannock Valley people make il
headquarters.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG A
POTOMAC n ID

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG A
POTOMAC r. r.
Schedule In effect November 7th. 1910
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwARn
II a. m daily
25 O m. daily
81 a. m. daily. local
Us &. m. daily.
II a. m daily
10 rs a. m. daily local
! % p. m. daily.
so p. m daily. local.
0l p. m daily.
10 % y. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK
so a. m daily A C. l. trim
20 a. m. week days local
is a m. daily local
III 50 a. m daily S. A l. train
20 D. IN. daily fast train for R,ch,,os
80 .. m. daily A. c. l.. train
56 p. m daily s. A L train
0S p. m. daily local
50 D. IN. daily. s. A. L. train
IL 81 p. m. daily. A. C. l. train
Local from Richmond arrives a ~ - -. -,
Local from Washington arrives 10 % n, da;, ~
Arr1VAiS and departures not suaranteai.
W. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manaea-
Z. Z. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
An Import.nt Asv.n.soa,

do you think college education
affords q man an important advan-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Giving Him Her Trade.

"Oh. yesl One has TO have it in or.
der-to .9et- into a university club
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26

a brick dust sedi-
ment, orsettlirg,
stringy or milky
appearenceo often
indicates an ur-
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass il or pain in
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
Thousands Have Kidney
lIoghle and Never SUSPECT 4.

Fill q bottle or common pla.. will, ,,o,,r
water and let 1t stand sweritv-four hours.