davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-11
APARTMENTs TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED 1Continuedl.

]. LEO KOLB,
923 n. Y. ave. NV and 1881 Wis. ave. NV.
Send for printed list Of Houses for Rent
In Washington and Georgetown. Also
Business Properties.
See our 'Colored'' for Rent List in
Sundays STAR
APARTMENTS.
$35. .50-The Melton apt. house, Or, b.
$35.5O--92S st. NV, rooms, bath.
- 2o-Sls st. NV, rooms osth.
$2S.N-1116 Pa. ave-, rooms, bath.
SIS. .5o--1242 Fla. ave. me-, 5r., bath.
$23.60-1113 9th ST., 3 rooms, bath.
$24.00-l024 9th st. NV, 7r., bath.
&2250-1309 1st st., rooms. bath.
S2O.0O-32Q5 st. nv, rooms, bath,
hOt-water heated.
$11.5O-1440 Pa. ave. Sc.
$17.50-l221 D st. Ne, ) rooms. bath.
$1550-1014 Fla. ave me-. 1st floor, Or, b.
$l5o0-!5 New York ave. ne, 3r., bath.
$9OU-474 . ct. NV, rooms.
Si5.OO-915 N ST. NV, rooms, bath,
heat, gas, furnished.
]. LEO KOLB,
e23 n. Y. ave. NV. and 1887 Wis. ave. DIV.
Send for printed list OF Houses for Rent
in Washington and Georgetown. Also
Business Properties.
See our 'Colored" for Rent List In
Sundays star
Evening star., 1913-10-11

FOR RENT-oNLY $3.50. l35s G ST NE.
newly panered and painted inside and out
six large rooms and hath: near 18Th and ID
SITS. ear line; key at 1852 ne. Apply
GARDINER & DENT, s12 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
UNrURNISHED,

UNFURNISHED.
SHANNON SSoS s sAIM HHcHs.
113 i4th, ST. NV. NJ. 2345.
4 QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CENTRAL NV. SECTION 5000.
First-class resdcr tial section, q pleasant
street Y square from Avenue of the Prest,
dents. Close to car lines Ten rooms. tiled
yards. Now being renovated throughout. IL
rented at once tenant can select paper aud
decorations. 1897 st. NV.
CLOSE TO 9TH AND G sTs.-$4o,5o
Ten rooms and bath. All modern improve
ments. Large yards front and rear. Conven-
lent to entire business section and on inst
class residential street, y square from car line
GID III st. NV.
NEAR Nth AND PARK ROAD
Six rooms and bath; attractive front; large
dition. and rent reduced TO $32.50 TO get a
quick tenant; Y. block from 1ith st. cars and
BLooMINGDALE sECTIoN-sosJo
rooms. tiled bath. % furnace ''i heat. good yards
residential street Call at i42 Adams st. and
inspect.
SEVEN SQUARES FROM PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Six rooms. tiled bath; porcelain tub: furnace
heat; coal and gas ranges: in good condition;
large front and yards big cellar; stone
front; southern exposure. $3.50 per month
NV. SECTION. NEAR GRO.
seven rooms aud hath, Close 10 car lines and
walking distance OF shopping section. Rent
reduced TO 5000.
NORTHEAST FLATS.
We have several desirable Oats in sec
tion. on good streets. with all modern improve
ments; four aud i've rooms: fst and End doors.
Prices from $3.50 to $3.50 Would he gad
10 give list and all information. Call NJ. 23i5.
or drop postal in mall box.
SHANNON & LUCHs. Renting Service.
NJ 2345 7l3 l4tb ST NV NJ 23aJ
Evening star., 1913-10-11

TELEPHONE MAIN 2O2e.
/. .$40.50 1920 F ne, 7r. %. so
4. $50 92S r NV, IT.. % 50
!. .35. so 10O8 25th NV. Sr. 20. 90
;. .27.50 1850 Emer'n ne, Or. 1S. 90
+. .27 80 1886 Emer'n ne. Or. II so
.27.50 60S Tenn av ne, Or. II so
|r. 30 IL 9Th ne, 5r 1875
COLORED.
pa. 50 1919 7th NV. 1r.. 1851
.1s. Sol 30 Fenton pl NV. .4r.S.50
I K. ELLIS. l4lO G st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

ST. LAwRENCE-1SO7 CALIFORNIA STREET.
There yet remain 2 desirable apartments in
this model building for lease November 1; all
rooms outside; parquetry floors, electricity.
plenty Of heat and hot water; unexcelled
janitor service.
4 rooms. with tiled bath. $3.50
rooms. .$5oW
John " OIIIILlRESS 14Na Eve st n W
Evening star., 1913-10-11

WHITE.
I136 18th st. NV, l2r. aud , baths. .. SI2J 90
21iS . 81. NV, II rooms and baths = 90
1852 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. $500
PIP II st. NV. u rooms and lsE - - o.
2015 10th ST. NV. 10 rooms and batn rs o.
3539 18th St NV, rooms and , baths ~ 50
I70s st. NV. rooms and bath .-... 50 o.
2606 University pl. nv. Pr. aud - - 30 90
l24 r st. NV. 10 rooms and ha . 4IOU
1875 q st. NV, IL rooms ami bath. - o.
1913 Riggs pl NV. lot. and bath - 85 so
2Oi5 It. NV, rooms aud BATH. 35 80
100 Mass. ne, IL. and bath . 90 90
$3.50 q ST. NV, rooms and bath .. = 80
6S1 y ~. ne. q roOtls and hath ..-. p 0y
1925 10th st. nv. 7 rooms and bah Is On
S27 Allison ST. nv, 6t and bath. . 80
1875 I1th st. Sc 7 rooms and hath. - So
32s II st. ne, 6r- ana bath 5sforp} . p 80
739 Harvard -. NV. 6r AMI ba-h - 20 5f
74l Harvard NV. Gr and hath - 70 80
Ola 18th st. Sc. rooms and lla .... IA 80
el5 18th ST. Sc. rooms ana bath h.-.. 4JJ
i. 22e9 Nicholson ST. Sc. 4r. snG water. 7.5U
PAUL V. MITCHELL CO.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

923 New York ave. & 1897 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Send for printed list OF Houses for Rent in
Washington and Georgetown; also Business
Properties. See our Colored For Rent list In
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE FLAT OF SEVEN
rooms. suitable for Doctors or dentists ofnce: !:
car lines: hot-water heat; ready for occupancy
November I; open for inspection. 23S Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc.
FOR LEASE-IN THE BRUNSWICK 1882 ST.
NV. opposite Franklin Park. several choice
apartments of nyc rooms. four rooms and two
saa hath R lals,a HPsEY Gen.
727 18th ST. NV.
THE LOUISIANA.
z'zS Only is'e ons st. left. 9i"'
Delightful apartment OF large. bright rooms
and tiled bath; all outside rooms apartment
in excellent condition: spacious new concrete
back porch, commanding splendid view OF city {;
rent reasonable. For inspection. see janitor,
THOMAS ]: FISHER CO. Gne.D.
1S8 18th ct. DIV.
THE ALWYN,
New addition now ready for occupancy. con-
Rents from $3.50 to 5000 month.
THOMAS J. FISHER co. anc.,.
13s 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-1ssl sT. NW.-THE WHOLE
swARTzELI. hHEEM & zJa HENsEY ;sss Z, co.
FOR RENT-DOWNTOwN APARTMENTS.
Royalton. sls NJ ST.. $50 to $50.
Jeanette. 1914 14th st.. $225o to $3O.5o.
Vatican. e1a Eye ST., $3.50.
ANTON HEITMULLER. 1907 14th st. NV.
.-, P1IEsIRAsLE, 1I !. lie, APARIMESrss 1,I, AT
.The Bellevue 1921 10Th st. NV.
Ssssy Gns:y s and cas:s East o Sta
o51 :.Ths Msury.m /: 10th and G sts. NV.
The Van Cortlandt." 1417 Belmont 81. nv.
1884 Columbia road NV.
el9 New York ave. NV.
Tss : SIssonlan.:; 18th st. and o..e: ave. ..-
..TSe Ioaisan.. % 'ssI aizs Siisas' 18th st. IT, Nv
Tadso. Eodss gs .g wsnnss gSs' ave- q:
s,7sp e',ssi to- siis.5e ifsn5s sFG% Month.
THOMAS 7ss & f.sHsk lssb e, Sw: = CO. a'''''
BEAUTIFUL & COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS
THE ASHLEY.
18th and SITS. NV.
High and healthful location; nne residential
section; convenient TO business section
First. t.class building: elevator: free telephone
throughout.
90; reception halls ali large as a room: iares
Kitchens. pantries; high ceilings; large win
ooWe' eAPcuslvo N8ntlng uXlufeS VViuuiuAtsVo
gas and electric). manteis etc.
Five rooms: ull-szed reception hall and tiled
oatA' with hne outlook; &4T.50
DON'T FAII. TO INSPECT
Agents,
SHANNON g. IUCHS. Renting Service.
NJ. 2S4o. 113 l4tt St NJ. ySA5.
RENT FREE TO NOV. I.
Most desirable section of Wash. Hgts.;
large rooms and bath In thoroughly modern
apartment house; every con.enispce; heat. bot
water. private phone. best Of service; so.
THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY.
laos NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

FOR RENT-f03 AND 4O5 NJ ST. NV. 8
rcomr and bath: good condition; only $27. 80
each. THOMAS w. FOWLER 4 son.
Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

FOR RENT-Il35 5th ST NV
House has been put in thorough repuir. large
rooms and modern bath. Most conveniently 10
Gated, within walking distsucg II shopping dis
u!ct and market, also close to 81 car Ines
RENT ONLY s3O65 A MONTH
Apply TO
T3S 18th 81. nv.
FOR RENT- HOUSES
THE H. SMITH COMPANY
Main 1892 CT B4G5
Houses in all localities > rooms 70 II rooms
prices ranging FROM $3.50 20 Si25oo
4 COMPLETE LIST SENT on REQUEST
THE T II SMITH COMPANf
14os NEW YORK AVENUE
Evening star., 1913-10-11

RENT FROM
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
113 14th st. NV NJ. 2345.l
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED HOUSES.
We have large number OF nicely furnished
houses In desirable sections. with up-to-date
equipment Are all prices. You should arrange
ful Attention given y, oe to all Husp applicants '
SHANNON < LUCHS. Renting Service.
M. 2345. 7l3 18th Ut. NV. NJ 2s4o.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED NiNE-ROoM A0USD
II Riggs place near 18th st. John I.
KNOTT. ofS st.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

FOR RENT
1923 11th NV .9r. 4
SIT l. nw," Sr.
12@ 9th ne, Or.
702 Quincy nw,Ir. .
1905 Q NV. 6r.
416 10th &C.. Or.
II Seaton pl ne. Or.
40 18th nv, Sr. -.
100 18th ne, 7r.
WILLIAM
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
Daddy sBedtirne
q. How the
CIOIV Roses Go.
Their Thoms.

had
prcked her finger trying bud
u why Jack wondered
"Ah said daddy pretty
flower That Is why Mother Nature them there.
Once loneliness the forest
where only the bees and birds and loved them
prettest and brightest elves in fayiand Every loved them
rode
the moonlight parties on the backs OF
leaving It
crashing pushed their
the
beautiful
the ladies'
them carried
did,
afraid
fairies
coming the and
twgs and branches
tried OF Its
aloud with pair
hands And the fairies
should left
we'll
again with picks spades and they
loaded
off plant in their gardens where they could see them all
sngs tightly the when the
mortas them the
r. al.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21

losing any more than you or would
mind losing right leg or having
eleven teeth extracted without taking
gas. They were as cheerful and buoy
ant as flock of pallbearers bearing
a close friend over the final trek.
Compared to this clan, a cage full of
unfed grizzlies would have been vel
come mates to any outsider edging in
for an open discussion upon the Ma
tional menu. The ancient lure OF the
theater failed to draw them out at
night. They were the Lost Tribe of
Sorrow with their goats on an Off
trail, bleating far from home. To
mingle for even brief spell with them
was to wade neck high in poignant
woe and abandoned dispair.
A few days later the slump was dis.
persed, and thereafter Terpsichore
tangoing with old King Cole was a
dismal spectacle compared to the
revelry in camp.
Do they mind losing? Not a bit in
the world. Not any more than they
mind getting poisoned, shot, or pushed
off skyscraper.-Col1ier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
THE TIMES CHANGE.

Colfax Clipper. Does anyone know
of farmer that observes union hours?
When this writer was boy he worked
on farm and was routed !. out at 5
o'clock every morning and remained in
the fields in the evening as long as 1t
was light enough to see, and we were
paid in corn at the rate Of bushel q
day. But "the world do move" and
being permitted to live in this progress
sive age, we must keep pace with the
times II the average boy or youth
works ten hours a day now he is con-
sidered great worker, and II he IL
asked to work longer he liz considered
an industrial martyr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
Sidewalk Sketches
Ey Howard L. Ram
NOTORIETY..

Notoriety is tickle form of adver-
Using which some men are willing to
contract for at scale rates, while 9TH
ers attempt to subdue It by dividing
their property with the plaintiff
There are several kinds of notoriety,
any one OF which will pursue man to
the edge Of the grave and fresco his
memory with SANDER. II a member
of the church in good standing orders
a case Of malt extract for the sole
use Of a sick wife, the expressman
won't be two blocks down the street
before six neighbors will be willing to
make affidavit that he returned home
night before last in tangle-footed
state and tried his night key on the
outside cellar door. This kind OF no.
toriety Is harder to live down than
q reputation for frequenting church
suppers in the company of devastat,
ing appetite.
Another popular brand of notoriety
is that which man gains by walk
ing down the street with somebody
else's wife. BY doing this twice in
succession an esteemed citizen will
establish to the perfect satisfaction
of all concerned that he is q des-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
1ipvvELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston visited
Tuesday at the David Grooms home
near Chillicothe. ,.sse
M. and Mrs. G. r. Chisman visited
Wednesday at the Elmer Rose home Of
Pleasant Home.
Mrs. Catherine Johnston and son
Frank Johnston were entertained on
Tuesday at the silas Wolf home Id
South Ottumwa. +3ss4ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Byrum Of Ed
dyville and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BY
rum Of Blakesburg were guests Stature
day night at the parental Case Byrum
home. d. N XIX y N
MI. and Mrs. Daniel Rosecrans at-
tended the barn social at the Waiter
Schoech home Saturday evening
Mrs. c. r. Chisman returned SAtur-
day after a few days visit with rela..
tives In South Ottumwa. 4, #s h
Case Byrum and son Frank BYrum
visited Sunday with relatives aud
friends in Blakesburg. 4
Miss Ruth Upp Of near BlakesbNrS
visited few days last week at tftf
Rolla Lewis home.
Rolla Lewis and family visited sum
day near Blakesburg at the Tip P1in.
nov home. N;ss
Henry Weidman and family and
Ethel Major and family Of near Blakes-
burg were entertained Sunday at the
Alfred Gustafson home.
Mel Chisman and family OF South
Ottumwa and Elmer Rose and family
of Pleasant Home were Sunday visitors
at the Harvey Grooms home.
D. w. Baker and family OF near
Munterville were guests Sunday 1t the
Geo. chisman home.
Geo. Brown and family OF near
Blakesburg visited Sunday At tho
parental John Brown home.
Lee Cloyd and family Of near
Blakesburg and Homer Henderson ana
tanned Sunday at the Scott Johnston
home.
relatives in South Ottumwa Sunday
evening. 81. sy z. sss
Daniel Kerr Of Amador was q gusGG
at the Daniel Rosecrans home focentiy.
family OF South Ottumwa were enfAY-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
SALEM CHAPEL.

large crowd was present It tho
strawberry and ice cream festival .on
Tuesday evening at the Presbytefian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gilyeart sos
Kirkville; Mrs. John Mccoy and Mrs.
F. w. Norman, spent Monday after
noon at the e. e. Gilyeart homo,
Jack Newell spent Tuesday even
ing with his mother at Kirkville M
Raymond Shepherd and Margaret
Chandler, who have been attending
school in Illinois, returned to their
homes the first of the week to spend
the summer with their parents.
Ira Wilson and Faye Wilson of
Ottumwa visited Sunday at the VIM.
Andrew home. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Robertson and
children were calling at the parental
Amanda Mccoy home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccoy and chill
dren visited Sunday at the Bert Har-s
din home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Norman and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McElroy spent
Sunday In South Ottumwa with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. MILFORD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21

perate and hardened flirt and should
Re labored with by the vestry.
An easy and inexpensive method
of securing notoriety is to own the
only pair of white duck pants in
town and spring them with an apollo
gettc look upon an outraged COM
munity. 1t requires more moral
courage to perform this simple act
than to walk up to the cannon's
mouth and die in small fragments
for ones country. II the white duck
pants that now lie buried, inS cedar
chests, after one timid sally on Main
street. could be brought to life and
beauty, they would form limp pro-
oession that would reach from coast
to coast.
Newspaper notoriety consists of
a large, plain-spoken scare head, fol-
lowed by column and half Of
agile guessing on the part OF the
reportorial stan. Sometimes the re-
porters guess SO close to the facts
that the accused is glad to compro-
mise by serving six months In the
county jail and paying the attorney
fees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
THE SPIRIT or PLAY.

Do professional ball clubs care
whether they win or lose? Does it
make much difference to them as long
as they get their money anyway.
whether they finish up or down?
This has been a standing query
among the non-combatants ever since
Pop Arson got his first hit or Rad
bourne drew his opening strike-out.
AS one minor example, we'd like to
have led number Of said noncombat-
ants in among the Pittsburgh team in
the midst Of its eastern slump in May,
where it lost 9, of the first II games
play THE answer here would have
been complete. Mr.. Clarke's we'll
known Pirates didn't seem to mind
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
ON WARPATH.

Clinton Herald: Senator Cummins
continues in a warlike mood. Learn
ing that the national republican COM
nittee had under consideration, II 1t
was found they could legally act, the
advisability Of instituting the reforms
demanded, and dispense with the call.
ing Of . national convention. the
Iowan declared the progressives will
insist on a national convention. He
takes the position that action by con-
vention will be much more salutary.
But there IL little probability that the
convention will be held before next
year,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21

The Fourth Of July is coming apace.
The day Is not far distant when we
endeavor to demonstrate to the rest Of
the world our patriotism. And Incl
dentally In doing So we will sacrifice
hundreds of lives. The unloaded re-
volver the deadly toy pistol and the
death dealing cannon cracker are all
getting ready for work and more's the
pity, they will work with q free Land
in most cities. Fortunately some
have set an example by le-islating
{ gainst the sale Of explosives and the
dangerous kind Of fireworks, but un-
fortunately Ottumwa is not amor :.
these. There is room however for our
city officials to make and enforce
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
swift glance at him fron beneath

swift glance at him from beneath
her lashes.
II have become engaged to an
Italian by the name of Antonio Cos
tellos. am peculiarly alone In the
world, and before marrying him !
want to know II you can look him
up--for me?"
O'Brian had sudden belief that
he could do almost anything for the
girl whose eyes smiled while her
lips only refused to accompany
them by sheer force Of Will. He
knew intuitively that fun And
laughter wero q natural part OF
Beth Ladd and that her present dig.
nifty was phase of her present
mood.
"If you will tell me all that you
already know Of him will set yoa
the information" he made answer
In a perfectly impersonal toae,
though each knew that the other
was on the verge Of laughter why
they knew not. Perhaps II was just
the elements Of emotion making
Joyous over the meeting Of two Per
sons.
Later, when Beth had told him
all she knew OF Costello and the
door had closed behind her, James
O'Brian did rather peculiar thing
for him. He went to the window
and watched. far down on tn
crowded Broadway, until slim.
gray-clad figure had emerged from
his ONCE and turning a corner dis
appeared from sight. Occasionally
O'Brian had seen his clients to the
elevator. but never before had he
watched one out of sight. and with
q helpless, whimsical light IN his
eyes. NJ Il
"she is engaged, he tried to ten
himself. but his senses refused to
accept the fact. One Of tho roses
from Costellos cluster had fallen IL
the floor. O'Brian stopped and
picked it up.
1t was ten days before Beth again
came to his Office. On each Of thoDe
ten days she had called him up and
on each occasion Beth had told her.
self 1t was to hear about Costello:
her heart would have told her that
the day was lost without the sound
Of O'Brian's voice. n.
The lawyers eyes were grave when
he greeted her. Beth looked up &C
him and questioned him quickly
II will have to hurt you a little"
he said. "or are you already aware
that Antonio Costello's wife divorced
him less than two years ago7" He
watched Beth shrink as from q blow
and realized that the Italian had not
confded in the girl he loved. u am
sorry he said.
Beth Strengthened her shoulders
and was silent for some time, WheI
she spoke her voice trembled. 81
1T doesn't in the least matter
now" she told O'Brian. I'll br6ke
my engagement to Tonic nearly ter
days ago. Her eyelids swept sud
denly down, but not before she had
seen the swift light In O'BriAn' face
and the quickly checked movement
Of his hand toward her. 1T seems
she added shyly. that l did not really
love him." She looked squarely up
at O'Brian, and one of the great mo
ments Of the world was theirs. Hid.
den laughter, the scent Of dowsfI
and the harmony Of love were about
them. *
All O'Brian said was: "Perhaps Il
is best, and feel sure you Will Not
break your next engagement forstAHt
-or any other reason" Ss b,
Beth smiled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
Mr.. Taft visited Washington the
other day and nobody seems to have
mistaken him for lobbyist.

Weeds, weeds, weeds. Wherever
you 60 you find weeds. Everyone
knows that every days growth OF
weeds makes them just that much
harder to obliterate and yet the too
general practice is to put off until to-
morrow the cutting of them. .
Doubtless you will say it is too hot
today and that you will get around
it tomorrow. But tomorrow is likely
to be as hot as today and while you
are procrastinating, the weeds are
growing and sowing seeds for more Of
their kind.
Weeds are menace to health just
the same as are dirty alleys and un-
clean cellars and it is up to every man
to attack them in self preservation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
HOT WEATHER ADVICE.

Golfers Weekly: He possessed a
picturesque word sense who invented
the term "sunstroke." One sees the
bolt leap from the blue, the victim
topple to earth with dull and appro-
pirate thud, and feels, In the very
sound of the syllables, Homeric ia
talism. Lightning itself one might
suppose, is not a more blindly ruth
less slayer than the day star. Yet
quite reverse is true. The sun Is, In
deed, a strict respecter Of persons.
Not from him need the wise and
careful anticipate any lethal blow.
He strikes down only the careless
and misguided. Many and various
are the rules set forth every year for
the heated term, but they all simmer
down to this: keep cool control Of
your nerves, firm grip on your hab-
its, and a loose collar about your
neck "Du calme, du calme" advised
the queer little doctor who sent Jo-
seph Conrad's hero of into the su-
perheated Heart Of Darkness"
"Avoid irritation more than exposure
to the sun" For the city dweller who
lives in close ad somewhat irritant
contact with his fellow men. this Is
6OAAu AAOC-WC0sIACAh SoOAA0
sci. Frazzled nerves are often the
beginning OF collapse. Keep away
from alcohol. You can't put out flames
by throwing coal at them. nor can
you reduce bodily heat by pouring
liquid fire into yourself. Dress COM
fortably, and let appearances go. You
can be lovely next winter-if you in
sist. Summer is the logical time Of
green things. Eat them-salads,
fruits, uncooked vegetables. Go light
on meats and sweets. Drink plenty
Of water, but not too cold. Stinting
oneself in this respect In a mild form
of torture which the nerves resent.
To be sure water drinking induces
perspiration, and perspiration Is I'M
romantic. But 1t is safe. The man
whose pores are kept open is seldom
a victim of heat prostration. II you
find yourself to have stopped perspir-
ing suddenly and without apparent
reason. get your doctor at once. That
is the danger signal. Above all, keep
your digestion and your sleep sound
and regular. One more bit OF advice in
the interest OF comfort and this les
son is over. For him whose heart,
lungs and circulation are normal, "
ing perfectly quiet in a tub of cold
water until slightly chilled, and then
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
EvadIna Temptation.

Mason City Globe Gazette: Theo-
dore Roosevelt Is getting ready to
visit Argentina In the fall to lecture
on the progress Of the United States.
Argentina will hear an interesting
lecture on q big subject and Roose-
welt will get away for awhile with
the temptation of third cup OF COT
fee,