davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
NO REASON FOR Il
When Albuquerque Citizens
Show the Certain Way Out

There can be no just reason why
any reader OF his VIII continue TO
suffer the tortures OF an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers Of diabetes or any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what an Al
buquerque citizen says:
Mrs. j. Y. Ament, 100 y. Arno
street, Albuquerque. y. NJ. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pins wcrc recon-
mended to us when we lived at Au-
rora, Ill, about five years ago. They
We're used at hat time by a member
of Il family who had unmistakahle
symptoms of kidney complaint. \
tired, languid feeling was much in cYi-
dcnce and trouble with the eyes gave
positive proof hat the kidneys were
disordered. Doan's Kidney PMS
brought prompt relief from these dill
Equities and acted as a tonic to the
entire system. When there has been
need of a kidney remedy since then.
Kidney Pills have never failed
respond in a prompt and satisfac-
tory way. We always mean to keep
a supply Of this remedy on hand, as
We consider it Indispensable
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
Silence!

The instinct II modesty natural 10 every woman is often n
great htndrance To the cure of Womaniy diseases. Women
hhnnk from the personal questions at the local phVsician
which seem indclcatc. The thought of examination i, an.
horfent TO them and SO they endure in silence a condition
al oAeAse winch surely progresses from bad 10 WORT.
~ has beer Or. Pierce's PRIVILEGE TO cure
2reat many women who have found . refBde
Tor nodesD IN his offer Of FREE consaHs.
noH by letter. an correspondence - held
a. sacreoIy confidential ADDRESS Or. N. "
Pierce. BBffaIos ~. y.
d. ficrces laVoutc Prescription restores and regulates
the "ofnsniy functions, aholstes PAIN aud builds up and
puts tne hplshnG Touch ct hcaiua un every weak woman
who gives % d fair trial.
III Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Wen.
l"o cant afurd Go accept a sfrrf nosfuim a. a substitute
Tor us non-slcohoiic medicine oi t>osN oourosuo~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
but after this III always think Of her
as the Hon. Mrs. S~ufety-pih. | know
| shall

but after this III always THINK of her
as the Hon. Mrs. safety-pih. | know
| shall"
rho discriminating squad" of Chi
cago's dog crusade, which has his
year begun early because fifteen per
sons have been bitten, has instluc-
tions to learn whether "A decrease Of
$4,000 in dog license is due to an
actual reduction OF the canine species
and whether soap factory enterprise
is the cause. Commercially the dog
is too valuable to waste, for he is
gloves, soap grease and ornaments.
and the shotgun squad which has or
ders to shoot on sight unmuzzZlcd
Rovers in the streets, viii c0nsign
them to thai great beyond for Chi
cago dogs-I}oby. Ind, whence thcy
emerge in the stocks of winter gloves
and toilet soaps. The first days kin
was ~ dogs and one da%chshound
The erect was an increased interest
shown at the dog license window,
whence 5000 licenses have already
been issued-a falling off that raises
suspicious that agents of glove fac
Tories nave Httil 'hN nv bhHF
making their interesting collection OF
beauties for treatment in the
rendcring vat. Without an Indian
reservation to relieve the city of its
surplus. rs is lone in Omaha, Sioux
'ity and other cities, the numbers
nave increased in previous years at Il
'amous rate. The shotgun squad has
me rule of importance: DO not shoot
logs on private premises. They must
,e clear of all lot lines before any
is made to shoot them This
ayes the pets Of many children, often
" a narrow margin of brave effort by
hem in scurrYing their dogs to safety.
hey feel as General William T.. But
er did about muzzles. He was in the
labit Of taking his dog to his office
nd was threatened with arrest ON
eVera} consecutive mornings because
he animal appeared unmuzzzled, n
Inally the officer put him under ar
est. Why" dcmanC tie general.
Your dog isn't muzzIed.' replied the
.oliceman. Indeed" answered the
.eneral. Nov sec hcec. I've looked
your fool ordinance. ana it doesn't
ay where dogs should be muzzled and
f youll look again you'll see my dogs
a small muzzle on the tip Of his
ail." 1t had. Has yours?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
TARIFF BILL
REV|SES THE
SCHEDULES
DOWNWARD



''"" '"Ee J. QUINN -
lhs flAro at A3 per tom instead OF
80 as uuder tha piHaiey lase and ar
lhf hiRtief grades ~ print pHpcr %
w ~ instead of $751;
M~e'hanicnlIN ground wood pulp b.
70 eane 20 free ~ duty instead ~
iaFins "~he-tW'Ifth 10 q crnt d pound
"s andef thr hineiey lass. bat profi-
SION Il nlHJt iof cniihlef'HiIihR duty.
~ case lt becomes necessary 10 pro-
ie.t tins e'nntrt as'inst canad1.s iH
"'hlii"ns Hp"n the eNport4ton 81.
N",.s !" w 'hft'd states
Hides Free; Leather Reduced.
fita'H como " tree and tHefo Is q
corresponding reduction on leather
N'"as ih" h"7sr rates are praei-
N'liN I'lAla"d ga sole leathor Jumpers
ho"ts ana shoes ana harness but freo
ni9'e provision = based con TIM CON
"lilon Thar "n Hnd altet October
lAp'. sole leather from iho htdcs thtt
ore Z" hr admitted ffor WIil peY
duN ~ i've per cent etaln buli aud
FpNl t'"ihtr seven mud onc-half per
f'nt boots aud shoes. tho uppera af
which i m,ir 1fom such hllos. 1u
tf cont and hatne~s ond |flddicty 20
i'f cent this VIII hrinR 9 reduction ri
~ per cent nn boots Hni shoes. 20 iei
cent on harness and fHddlcrN. ~ per
cent on sole leather and i2ia per ceui
"h hhtih'f i"i atH'er9 y uttde from
y" h'i'H iihti "fe Pot on the free list
iF me provision
itithrlluonN coal ts rpductd from 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

ildue "I the MALE sizes OF plate glass
lhe deefeases Include.
Fire brick, glazed. enamoled etc
Valorem; brick. other than fire brick
If glazed, from As per rcnt to 3b pel
ad yaIorem.
Plaster. rock or oy,,g,,,u cr,,do fro..
80 to 30 cents nor ton A. ora,,aa -,
calcined. from g. % - a. 30
It-nnor.h.,
ol,gs Ill. "u ''i''I''" WHO"
red,,ec9 nao.a "tst", INV ''"'P'' N"iueS'
mound ~ 81 e'"' per
'"1N N p'ock ffom 81 30 per cubic
i'o' I" % cents per cubic foot.
Marble, sawed or dressed. over two
inches in thickness. from $40 to 81
per cubic foot.
There is ID general reduction In min,
to dirty per cont nd v,L,r.,n
4tr,.+,,.t e..
81, no h,.f..t i'''' 10y "~'' NUS
,o,t "a .aIa. ~ ''''S-i'N' per
,"''c "iso " an increase on rdzors
""" upon hippefs ana pliers.
Iithographic plates arc increased
from % to 80 per cent ad valorcm.
Chtoma metal for.o.uu..n ,
ana other nov nct.l. ,..1 H., e..
manufacture of stnnls .,o n,,d ,an
able at not more than fftccn .nar nen,
ad vaIorem Tungeten o,. n,.1a
dutiable nj 10 nor ccnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31


struction Of roads are to be admitte,
free.
In the lumber schedule the onl,
increases were those on shingles from
80 to 30 cents per thousand. and OF
hrier wood and laurel wood for the us,
of pipe makers from the free list /,
- per cent ad valorem. The rate OF
sawed lumber was decreased from 3.
per thousand to SIPS. There was also
a diminution on timber from one cen
per cubic foot to one-half cent, and
on sawed boards Of white wood and
kindred woods. from 81 per thousand
10 % cents per thousand. The re-
duction in the diffcrential rates in ia
Vor of dressed lumber averaged about
one-third OF the Dingley rate. Paving
ports, railroad ties and telephone poles
are reduced from 20 to 10 per cent ad
Valorcm, %clapboards from $3.50 per
Thousand To $l.25; lathes from % cents
to 20 cents per thousand, while fence
posts and kindling wood were placed
ON the f"ce list
The only change in the sugar sched-
ulc consisted Of n reduction of 500th
OF a cent in the differontiaI ON rein
ed sugar.
In agriculture products, broom corn
was taken from the free list and made
dntiabIe at AZ no, tom There are 80.
c~roasos on lomo,. rps almonds mime
.auntee and % hf.u,. .taot Tho ,a,lno-
in the apri nlturoI schedule coy
cred bacon and hams from : ia 4
cents per Mound. lard from . to -.
cents. fresh meats from . Ia 10 cents
ana starch from 10 10 cont Nor
nonnd T,lov u,ool orrase mons 81
gar boots. cabbaacs ana salt were also
lowered rho wine ana Iioror schedule
was increased 10 IL ner cent over tho
Dtnola, ratss
ma cotton schedule was recon
strpctad md rc,dtneted ia hrina mel
dnties nm IN those collected durine the
first four voars ar tbe onnration Of thel
Dfngley law
Cotton hosiorv valued AT MOE morel
tb,n e. ,o,. dn1on ~ ircroosod from
ga ia IN con,s nn, doyan nafrs. moreI
xt md ross th,n e. "a no. doyor
nafrs from so ~ ~ cents nor aogon
ne airs. marc tbon 81 "a ana NOT more
80 from "a to an cents non, dozen
notra
n remaining rates an et~ockinos aroI
s,ro nh, tho nrosnnt l,y
nom u innroosal eron, Soo 70
soo n no. ton and hacrla hcmn from
ga 80 az uor ton IA rboano tac,s
t, - ,ha nroan. lon. ~ nan
b.. -, tra.aa.o frn,, eo 40 "a .orts ON
a ~ me htana. o,iooa t,oas IN
,hm .aalo atna,a a,rso ,.o,ns oro
fro,, 80 . oonts nor round
,, am tn. ,.on, OK 70 On al vo-
Th"r ro,oral ,eductio, in
ua4,
,..ta. r.on On 90 =, o.,ts ,s
..t,. nn ototh In
IT no1,,aa ,hout
.uU.,l7 '"''''"" we
'ir,''""' tul
n ANA I,mt tbnro ,yas rc-l
,' .am All Inns
-, - .to,hs Vim
w. ~ , aulo
49,, an, nIaUod
"9 IAN a-tsan ,,r
~ .' ,.t c.n,d,
Frinttnm nannr
nv ~ 90
VIZ ''"uV', rVii -
~" -, "7 '''
J "''o ~ 81" va ,o"t,,
''p'' ''" '',"'7'| -
"s posi- '"''9 ""N g.
80 -
''''S 10 80 ''''H ~ '''' 4"
'"u'''"'S 90" Fu. p'"".'' 49,
VIZ" ''i'''"R'S .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

Totals ..,..........,s579.S50.3
II leaNcs q balance al Increase
not on Injuries of $2l2.662, 203.
MI Payne gave assurance that oir
preparing this table the experts bod
used an ot the available information
from the census office and othor
sources. but an of these he said
are not sufficient To present the tota
consumption of each class of articles.
.If the total coneumption vcrc avail
ablc the contrast between the amount
OF goods on which duties verc lowered
land those increased vould bc sim moro
striking"
Taking up the schedules i'm their
order he awe. first. the increases and
then the decreases. The figures in an
coses were comparisons win the ping
10y law I'm schedule 4 relating 10
chemicals ne gave Inc increases us fol-
lows
Liquid a~nhydrous ammonia, from %
por cont adj yaloram to rive conts NOR
pound.
Manufactures Of c%allodoon increased
70 per cont
Cocoon lonycs increased + c,nts Nor
pound.
Fancy saaps increased from IL crnts
per Mound Ia so ncr conf od ,olorom
In the liet of decreases mo nrip.in,I
items follow
Borucic acid franz + Ia . ,rnts NOR
pound.
chronic acid ana lnc,ic ocid from
g to o cents ncr hound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

ley law is Incorporated in the con-
ference bill In lieu OF the drawback OF
the house bill which intended To- per-
init the substitution of domestic ma
terial In The manufactured article FOR
export to the same quantity that the
imported material. upon which a draw
back Was obtaiuablc. Was used in the.
manner Of some articles for domestic
consumption. An additional provision
was adopted emitting users OF domestic
alcohol ia the manufacture of porfum.
cry and cosmetics to secure "A draw
back OF Internal revenue tax to the
amount Of alcohol used in an exported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

which can be determined by diplo
matte action II Is made his duty Il
give ten days notice after tno blll be
> comes a law, OF mis- intention 20 brlnl
those treaties 10 an end An othcl
treaties containing no stipulation IL
regard 20 their termination hy diplo.
matte action snail he a|brogated by a
notice of six months from the prc.i-
7 dent 70 thos3 countries. thc notice
dating from April 20, 1908. on which
date Secretary Knox notIflod foreign
governments thnt the United states
would soon ask them to enter into
new tariff relations
Philippine Free fradc.
Tho Philippine free trade provision
provide fot Tho free importation or
~ articles Tho growth or product
IF, or manufactured in the Philippine
failnds from material the growth or
product 0f tine Philippines ~ the
United states. or both. on which do
not contain foreign material. - INC
gaIuc of more th4u 20 pcr cent ofthoir
t4tll value
Iie" y tine ouIv execution ~ the
Tree provisions but f'strf TONS are
placed 1ton sugar and ioi7rco 1he
Tree importation of ueHf is United
10 goo o0o tons % Neaf ON wfapp'r
anil FILLER toh4etn when missed. the
animal limitation IS 300 400 pounds.
ou rllor tobacco. one million pounds
aHd ou cigars. 1aO, 040. 600. IA utovi-
SION iA included ODD the biil which ley
ICES on aii articles upou "iieh amy f"t-
olau country pays "a hountE or grant
upon it's expectations. 400 additional
duty cp4aI 10 tho amount of such
bounty - required tittt alj inn
ported articles capable ot being go"
marketed without impairment of their
~, a.. .,.,f..,,, 81, j.. ,..,r.
a,t,ta
60. u,. t..
-" r.
NJ t,
-"
Inn ="
~" '"'t'' """ i'"'
'' -
TaX on Tobacco.
Tho internal rcvcnnr las on tobacco
H. amended making the ratios ON
chewing and smoking tohaern cIeht
.oufa % pound 30 change was made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
auusuuusuuuuuuuu

The Missouri Society OF New
Mexico meets the second We'd
ncsday of each month al odd
Fellows hail. 321 Soutn S-c-
ond street Next meeting We'd
nesday. August nm. 1909.
Headquarters at Room 4,
Barnett building. Second and
Central. Phone 1879.
An M%issourians are request
cd TO call and register.
O. J. KRAMER. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
HOWARD UNIVERSITY REPORT
PRESIDENT THIRKIELD OUT
LINES WORK OF PAST YEAR.
Total of 1,2O5 Students Enrolled
400 of Whom Are in Medical
Department.

The annual report of President Think
ield of Howard University for the year
ending June 80. 1909. recently filed with
the Secretary Of the Interior. shows that
institution to be in a furnishing condi-
ton. The report states the enrolment
numbered LOS students from thirty
five states and territories and a number
from foreign countries. There were seven
students from Porto Rico. five from At
RIGA, eighty from the British West Indies
five from Cuba. ten from South America
and one each from Haiti, Santo Domingo
and India.
There were 400 students enrolled in the
medical department, of which fifty-eight
graduated and received their degrees al
the last commencement. These degrees
included NJ. D.. -. -. S. anu IN. H.
Eighteen graduated from the law de-
of law. The law department at the
present time has q creditable representa-
ton in the undergraduate classes.
Theological Department.
in tho school OF theology there were
ninety-seven students, one of whom re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of divinity
last June, four were given diplomas and
seven presented with testimonials.
Other departments Of the university. of
mercial college, the college of arts and
sciences and the college OF manual arts
were the most successful In the amount
of work accomplished in the past year,
showed a large increase in attendance
over previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. November %. loW
Because he lacked two years OF being
twenty-one and had failed to bring with
him the written consent OF his parents, a.
required by law in cases OF minors.
Clarence Robert Mcclure Of Washington
was yesterday refused a license here to
wed Miss Nellie c. Doran. also OF Wash
inston The young man seemed much
disappointed because OF the hitch In his
matrimonial plans. but stated he would
endeayor to overcome the dtMculty ana
return to Rockville to have the knot tied
Miss Alice l.. Infield OF Baltimore and
J. Paul Browne of Danville. Va. were
married here Thursday afternoon by Rev.
W. d. Keene pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, at the parsonage.
In the circuit court here yesterday an.
ernoon Lawrence Gingeli OF Heoiano'
this county, was acquitted by jury or
charge of assault with intent to murder
preferred by Carlton Penn, also OF the
Redland neighborhood. Penn swore that
Gingell struck him with piece OF Iron
and seriously injured him, but Gingell
claimed that Penn was the aggressor ana
that he used the iron I'm self-defense.
Mrs Laura Bradley Of Potomac district
has sold to her son, George @. Bradley.
ir.. her observation-disclosures farm near Po-
tomac, the consideration being $4,000.
In a suit against the Washington and
Rockville Electric Railway Company.
Judgment by Justice Of the Peace Ed
monston for SIS as damages for the loss
of a horse which was killed by car be-
longing to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
GAME is PLENTIFUL.
Reports From Maryland and Vir.
oinia Encoura rine TO Gunners.

Reports coming from the counties of
Maryland and Virginia bordering OH the
Potomac are that game is plentiful and
that the outlook Tor the hunting season
is most excellent. Rabbits and squirrels
are numerous, cartridges are more plen-
tiful this winter than they have been for
several years and the indications are that
wild turkeys will be numerous
Hunters returning home aboard the
steamer Wakefield from short trips to
Maryland and Virginia yesterday after
noon brought up rabbits and squirrels In
large quantities, two hunters having each
over fifty pairs. Several opossums were
also in the collection of game, but birds
were not numerous. Duck hunters that
have gone from this city to river points
in the past few days have found the birds
plentiful all along the river. but il is said
they are very shy. and that II is dificult
to get close enough to them for a shot
The steamers leaving here for river
points I'm the early part Of the coming
week will take down tlpong OF hunt
ers to spend the Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS in
the Virginia and Maryland woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

ports from the republic. an increase of
81, 47O665 over 1907. Cocoa was pur-
chased by Germany to the value OF
81, $685. $50: tobacco, nearly the total ey-
port. s1.26oss5: come. sl42 AS: wax.
$S6,613 hides and skins. SCAT Franc
came third on the list of buyers of Do
minican exports. the principal purchases
being cocoa. $735, 239; coffee. $124. $50; to-
bacco. 1882.
Growth as Market.
"Santo Domingo is a market growing in
importance and worthy the efforts OF our
commercial houses" said Mr. McCreery
slight effort has been made by our firms
to extend American trade in that country
Travelling statesmen should be sent who
speak Spanish and can remain a sufficient
time TO establish personal relations with
buyers and to understand the exact re-
quirements of the Dominicaas Accus-
toned to certain shaped AK, for exam
pie. II is not probable that Dominicans
Will purchase one of another shape. With
o6.4 per cent of the imports coming from
the United States. with little effort on
the part o. Americans. with regular
steamers direct 10 those ports. il is APP
parent that effort would mean an i'll
crease of American imports As the nat
ural resources of The republic are devel-
oped the market must constantly III
crease. Capital is being attracted by the
natural resources of the country. Aug
mented interest is noted In mineral and
timber riches
Government Commended.
Mr.. McCreery speaks very highly Of the
members of the present government Mr.
Cabral BaeZ. minister of foreign at
fairs. he considers a very able and ac-
complished diplomatist. Mr.. Emiliano
Tejera, former minister Of foreign af-
fairs, and one of the signers Of the treaty
with the United States. retired from office
because OF poor health. He Is a historian
Of note, a man OF learning and one of the
ablest as he is one of The most highly
rspected citizens. His brother. Emilio
1e,ara, minister of public works. is a
young man of only thirty years, with very
prosI essiva ideas. He is deeply inter-
estea i'll tic development OF the Resources
OF Sauto Domingo, and has undertaken
the construction of sys stem Of cart roads
INTO the Interior.
The c.hc.. s.ener of the treaty with the
United States. Mr. FREDERICK VelasQuez.
is minister of finance. He is a man of
ability, diligent n business, and has held
that Office before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
HAD TO READ HORRORS"
Wife Wants Divorce to Escape
Perusal Of Trashy Books.

CHICAGO, November 20.-Mrs. May
Coleman in a suit for divorce from her
husband, Paul Coleman. says in her bill
She was forced at late hours of the night
at the point of a revolver to read to her
husband ''gruesome and horrid'' tales Of
Jesse James and other outlaws
Her husband. the bill sets forth, lay
in bed smoking cigarettes and toyed with
a revolver. and threatened to use IL il
she ceased reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

William +. Jump. the newly elected
county commissioner for Talbot county.
Md. to succeed Edward c. Stoops. WAS
sworn in, after which the new board of
commissioners, which is composed of
Capt Thomas NJ. Cooper, James p. Elliott
and William F. Jump. organized and
elected Capt. Cooper president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
CONSULAR SERV. &c ACCOUNTS
HARD TO KEEP STRAIGHT,
SAYS MR.. TIBBITTS.
Describes in Lecture the Intricate
Pay Roll of Our Representatives
in Foreign Countries.

j. H Ttbbitts OF the Department Of
State delivered the second lecture of a
course for this season arranged by the
Association Of American Government Ac-
countants. on Accounts of the Foreign
Service" I'm the west lecture room of
the Public Library last night. Mr.. Tib-
bits told in detail of the financial ar
ransements made with diplomatic and
consular officers for travelling expenses to
and from their posts and TO transfer sta
tons. He stated specified amount was
allowed FOR each mile of the journey. the
distance being calculated on the shortest
possible route. While on the way to or
from post. Mr.. Tibbitts said, the off,
Gals were In the pay of the government
And this allows as many as three
men drawing salary for the same posi-
fion, remarked the lecturer. AN ap-
pointee may be drawing his salary on
The way TO his post. the relieved officer on
his way home and the officer at the
post temporarily occupying the position
You can readily see the intricdCV of
auditing such accounts.
The lecturer paid a trIpjIte 10 the pres
ent corps of consular officers as effective
business agents OF the government and
as rejecting credit on that division Of the
State Department in contrast To conditions
which formerly existed before the reor-
Ranization of 1906.
Delays in Presenting Credentials.
In referring to diplomatic officers Mr.
Tibbitts stated Ihat as soon as secre-
tary or charge d'affaires arrived at his
post the official work of the Office was
taken up with simple preliminaries. With
The ambassador or the minister the case
Was quite different.
BEFORE these officers can begin their Of
hcial work they must first be presented
10 either the ruling monarch or the chief
executive OF the nation TO which they
have been sent. said the lecturer. And
this may be a case of days. weeks or even
months-it all depends upon the within
humor or convenience OF the person to
whom they are to be presented And
strange To say. this usually arouses nc
comment.
I'VE have two recent examples OF delay
In the presentation Of an amba ssador and
minister. The first is our ambassador
10 Russia. who has been waiting several
months for his presentation. and the sec
ona Is that Of the recently appointed min
lister OF Nicaragua to the United States
Only yesterday the papers were full OF
the postponement of his presentation tC
AIr chief executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
For WOnnnen'S
Needs

Every woman should fortify
herself against those weaknesses
and arrangements which are usu-
allv present at times when nature
makes extra demands upon the
system.
For women's special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as