davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
Dunbar Bargains
FOR SALE
224 GOLD AVE.

FOR SALE
Fine house furnished for $780, part cash. bal
ance on time.
Ranch near saw mill Tor $500
Lots so feet by 800 feet water for irrigation Gen.
trial avenue
Two brand new houses at bargain
Ranch IL acres, line, In Old Town. room
house. barn. chicken houses 60 fruit trees alfalfa,
etc $4,000, instalments.
room house, south Seventh street. modern,
nearly new, cement finish fine lawn and
everything in good repair.
room modern brick residence near in on Sec
ond street. large lot ............... $4,000
Lots in all parts Of the city for residence business
LOANS INSURANCE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

pork sl9.55. lard $1,000. aud ribs
&ti.t2ia.
wheat-May, SO 5-Sc; July. IS 5-Se;
sept, SS2-S6t SS1sc; Dee, 30 3-ic.
Corn-May. 56c: July. 5Gc. sept.
SO 5-N. Dec % &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

"a higher at s5% q sac. ana rose to
36h G..
Provisions eused OF because de-
mand was only Of "a scattered sort
First transactions varied from last
nights level To- 2iac down. witi July
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
Clllcngn Ilnnrl nr Trndr.

Chicago, Man iG.-Prospect Of
small Russian shipments this week
had hullish effect today ON wheat
strongth of feed grains acted as an
offset 60 nne weather here. Opening
prices were unchanged to sac up.
July started at NNc to NSis ass * a.,
unchanged Ia Nahc higher. and
rose to sNh mNNthc
The close WAS steady with July 5-Sc
net higher al IS 5.Sc
July corn, which opened a shade 20
ac up al 5SM m55Ac 60 81 ihc.
climbed 10 5GM a. 5Ghc.
The close WAS steady al 56r Tor
Iuly. a-Sc above last night
July oats started shade 90 y a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Chicago May 10 Hogs Receipts
s,OUu head; market steady to "A
shade higher: bulk, KS.50N 500;
tight $500 S.62ls mixed SS.8Om
S.62ia heavy. SS.OOMS.5T ~; rough,
SIS.OOM 90, pigs. So s9esS.35
Cattle Receipts SOC head. mar
ket slow, weak hceYcs. $500 a.NUs
Texas steers. SB5iH1.7b; western
steers. x1.NDmS.id. stockcrs and
feeders. S5.S6fi Z. gN. cows and heif-
ers. S3.S5WS.0O. Cnlyes tG.2an 800.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
steady; native, $3.50 "a $50, western,
S6,00m 100 yearllngs, SG.A0m $50;
native lambs. 50 50m $40; Western
lambs. S6.Gh a. $40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
FOR sALE--HOuses.
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT-KoOms.

FOR HisNT--ltOoms furnished for
housekeeping. Rent reasonable.
SEA w. Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

New York. May iG.---, Upper rrm.
standard spot ana May, Sl5.5o Or
fcrcd.
Tin lirm, spot To June, sfS. a. ~
$500: July. ki7.G2m tN.O0.
Lead steady. $3.50 hid.
Spelter quiet. t5.i0H 5.f5.
tron quiet and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

KANSAS city. Mas iG--Cuttle-- Re-
ceipts zoe head; market steady. ma
tive steers s7.s5nS.G5. southern
steers. S6.00T 1,15, southern COWS
and neifers. Sf5On1. so, nutiVe COWS
and heifcrH. Aa.75mS3s; stockers and
feeders sG.50mS.ld. bulls. $4,000
$50. calves. sG.bOm 1000. western
steers SG.T5MS.35, western cows.
Si.sOm 126.
Hogs Receipts 5,0OOs market
steady 20 strong hulk. SS.30siN as
heavy, NS.25efN.36. packers aud
butchers. tN.3em STA. light sS.3Sff
S.i5, pigs. sd.1dgr $50.
sheep Receipts 5000 head: mar
ket steady; muttnns. $1,000 80;
Colorado lambs, S1.UOmS.35, range
wcthers and yenrtugs, $4,000 1.g5;
range ewes 8i.0NM6.25
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
p. #. McCanna

Oats-May, ssisc; July. 80 3-sc:
Sept. 35'S-Sn3J 3-lc; Dee, 80 5-Sc.
Pcrk-July. 3i9.t2 = mi9.f5. Sept,
Sfa.28n ia.22is
Lard MAY Sif.Usta. July. &1O.in.
Sept. 5000.
Ribs. May, Sit.Ss. July. xit.U7k
Snnl.. aln.Di.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

New York. May l6.--Cotton Spot
closed quiet. middllng upmnds.
Si2.00; gulf. SIZES. Sales. 1880
bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
Santa Fe Copper.
Quotation furnished by Logan 3
Bryan. Board OF Trade. Chicago)

dred ana nfty shares of Santa F.
Gold and Copper were sold today az
tx
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08

square meal and yo1'n be in better
trim to buckle up against d~isappoints
ment. Try the department stores"
he shouted after the boy, a. the lat
ter, bubbling over with gratitude and
delight, q bright silver dollar in his
hand, went on his way with a shin
ing face.
On the heels Of the departing lad
Peter Moore hustled in and the In
fuenco Of q kind deed was lost on the
young man a he sat down facing the
evil cormorant-sleek, oily, ~rApaciouS.
The lawyer threw up the window
opening on a court for ventilation, and
briskly drew some documents from
his desk. He selected one. He held
1t up for the inspection Of his visitor.
There IL your note. Mr.. FarFaF.r he
said. due q month ago; sun $4,000,
duly signed and no notation Of pay
ment. It 10 one Of q number Of notes
which Luke Darrell put up with u for
collateral SIX months ago. He failed
to redeem It. Az our property, we
must insist on payment"
But It has been paid already. AZ |
wrote you" declared Farrar insistent-
ly.
Have you . receiptf'
I took none. l had every conn.
dencS in the world in Luke Darrell.
met him on the street, on my way
to his once to take up the nOtA- He
accepted the money and promised
that the cancelled note would be
mailed to me next day. The ensuing
one l learned he had absconded-a
bankrupt, forger. and fugitive from
justice.
The lawyer shrugged his shoulders
In a bored way as II all that was a
well-riddled story.
We will give you forty-eight hours
to pay the note or renew It with your
property as security" was his ulti.
matum, and he accompanied his grim
perturbed visitor to the door, held 1t
Tor him, and bowed politely, not not.
ing that the momentary air current
played with the scattered documents
on his desk like a fierce wind souall
amid a bed Of dry leaves.
Marvin Farrar went on his way with
a heavy heart. Two years previous
his invalid aunt. since deceased. had
made over to him q house and lot.
There was an encumbrAnce upon It
which Marvin had been able TO pay on.
he had. however, released the mort.
gage and Darrell had taken his note
Tor $4,000. Marvin had saved up
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08
5lsaSzE2TEl5EszSzEESzszEsI5zE
IN TYRANT'S GRASP
But the Appearance Of a Minis
tering Angel Set Marvin
FaHar Free.
By GEORGE ELMER coBR

Marvin Farrar paced up and down
the office Of Peter Moore, lawyer, In a
no enviable frame Of mind. The very
thought that he was forced to wait
and possibly later truckle with an In
dividual Of the homo-hyena genus,
Moore, irritated him. The outcome
Of any kind Of an interview impending
could be only loss, care and a recogni-
ton of the fact that he was In the
grasp OF a tyrant who would exact the
last drop Of blood tribute before he
released his unfortunate victim.
Moore, pettifogger and rascal, had
not yet arrived, and young Farrar
CALLED under a yoke already fitted to
his shoulders. There was a timid
knock at the door, and he said Come
in," mechanically.
Are you in want Of an Office
boy?' inquired a lad, Of course, but
neat attire, with a bronzed, honest
country face, eager, hopeful, courte-
GUS.
What cared Marvin Farrar for Office
boys! He would scarcely recommend
one to such a curmudgeon as Peter
Moore. In his present state OF mental
disturbance interest in others; sym
patty, even ordinary p~oliteness were
scattered to the winds. He started a
scowl at the intruder. Then some
thing in the wistful earnest face ap-
pealed to his better instincts.
II fancy not, son." replied the
higher self Farrar, who did not, how
ever, feel particularly elevated at just
that moment. Looking for work."
For three days, and NO luck" was
the reply, "and"-the little fellow
choked up, then manfully dashed
away a stray tear or two and added
resolutely; I've got to find some.
thing to do today"
You mean-hungry?" guessed the
quick-witted Farrar, reading correct
ly the expression OF the slightly pal
lid face and tired eyes. yes, you DO
Don't explain. Here, 60 get q good
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08
BRAINS ARE ONLY AUXILIARY
Most Wonderful Part Of the Mind
lO In the Hands and
Fingers.

Most folk think Of the mind vague
ly as something which Is going on In
the top Of our heads-in the brain
But in reality this is only . very small
part Of 1t, the Delineator observes.
A very wonderful part Of our minds
is in our hands and fingers. There is
the highest development Of the
Of touch-the primitive and most fun
damental sense OF all. And still anoth-
er part Is literally in our feet.
We owe a great deal Of u intelli-
gence to the fact that we have hands.
This Is q very old story. But we owe
almost As much to the fact mat we
have feet 20 shaped that We stand
erect.
1t is mostly this that distinguishes
Us from the higher mOnkeyB-the
chimpanEoe and ouranG.
Most OF what We 90 with our hands
and with our feet b done moro or less
unconscioualy. A. when We write q let
ter or play the plano or DO q WAitS.
These operations ara mostly directed
by the parts Of our minds which liter
ally lie in the hands and the feet-in
the muscles and the little knots Of
nerves that lie between the finger tips
and the too tips and the central trunk
in the spine. For most Of these opera
tons the brain itself is merely a kind
Of an onlooker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08

and paid It on, as he claimed. Tb,.
be had begun fond dreams Of anothey
savings period to furnish M a home
for his hance. Winifred Thearle.
And now-two years hard work
lost, a mournful message to take N
poor Winnie! 1t was pitiful. but he
could not AFFORD to lose heart. With.
in an hour he was at the Thearle
home and was telling the whole sad
story to Winnie, sobbing brokenly on
his shoulder at his misfortune and
distress.
And while the detected couple were
comforting ons another as best they
might, a veritable m~inistering angel
was on the way with the Joyous balm
Of rare good news.
The little fellow Marvin had helped.
and then completely forgotten. had
made for the nearest restaurant with
his precious shver dollar. He walked
into it fairly fanished. He walked
out of 1t with the satisfaction and con-
tent Of a magnate. 1t CHANGED that
The restaurant faced on the court be-
low the oticessof Lawyer Moore. And
II further CHANGED that the ~lively-eyed
Tom Chubbs-for that was his name
noted two papers luttering along
the pavement in his course. They
I'D blown through the window from
the desk Of the scheming lawyer, but
Of course Tom knew nothing Of that.
lie glanced over one. 1t was a letter
from another city, and 1t was signed
Luke Darrell" The other paper was
the note Lawyer Moore had shown
Marvin Farrar.
Tom saw that it named a big sum
Of money. He thought it might be an
important and valuable paper. He
proceeded to find out. There may
Lave been vague visions Of a reward in
that active mind Of his.
The note was made out to Luke
Darrell and the letter was signed
Luke Darrell. Tom went into . bank
and asked permission to look over the
directory. 1t contained the former ad-
dress Of Luke Darrell, but when Tom
reached the place he found an empty
office, and was informed that Luke.
Darrell had skipped"
Then he set at work to locate the
signer OF the note-Marvin FaTrar-
and ran down his business address.
He was not at the office, and Tom was
directed to his home. Tom did not
find him there either, but the land
lady, after questioning him sufficiently
to believe that his mission might be.
an urgent one. directed him TO the
Thearle home, knowing that FarrAr
was there.
Il am looking for a Mr.. Marvin Far
rar," reported young Tom, as he came
up the steps to face the lovers, seated
In = hammock.
"Helloi" calculated Marvin. Why.
l seem to have seen you before"
Why, 30 you did" cried Tom.
Frightening up az If by magic. Isn't
1t queer, sirf" I've been looking for
you a long time"
What forH'
"These"-and Tom handed over let
ter and note. Are they yours, sir
are they Of any Importance"
That question was not answered for
Tom, except in the finding for him
the next day Of a excellent situation.
The letter referred to pushing every
claim, collected before or not" and
the note once paid, placed Marvin In
a position to readily unmask the
trioksters and avoid their further eX-
tortion.
So Marvin and Winnie did not have.
to wait two years. and Tom Chubb.
was a guest OF honor at their we'd
ding.
Copyright 1914 by W. @. Chapman.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08
Slaughtered the Flock.

A curious incident occurred at the
London (Eng.) opera house the other
evening. In the Venetian lake scene
in Come Over Here" a number OF
ladies entered the lake and mysterf
ously disappear. One Of the batners
let fall a valuable diamond ring
which was Immediately swallowed by
n of the ducks. 1t was impossible
to identify the duck. and so the whole
of them were sacrificed before the
ring could be restored to its owner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08
She elaborates

endure. She celebrates the
point as follows:
1T sometimes seems to me that
this is an anguish in which we
live and Of which men know
nothing. During the course Of a
long life every woman passes so
many hours Of still agony, when
she must fold her hands and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08
Waiting-the Bitterest Pain Of
Women.

Mary Heaton Worse, writing a
story in the August Woman's
Home Companion, describes the
anguish that a young girl went
through waiting for news from
her lover. She says that waiting
is the bitterest pain that women
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08

Teacher-Do you believe the earth
Is round2
Tommie-Yes. ma'am.
why do you believe the earth 10.
round2"
because everything comes to him
who waits"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08

smile and wait. We cannot go
out seeking the beloved, but must
sit and wait until he comes.
When you have had a misunder-
standing it is not yours to run
generously forward you can t
clap your hat on your head and
say, Here, III make an end to
this; III go and find her No;
You must sit waiting for the
sound of his footsteps cumiag
toward you; wait until your
whole soul is tense, wait
III til each sound is part
Of this hope deferred. All
women know this pain, and when
our time Of waiting for a sweet
heart is over the sons we love go
out in the world, and again we
must sit still and wait for news
OF the traveller. We sit and wait
for our children to be born,
through the long months, with
the black certainty of the birth
that may be death staring us in
the face. u
Il am sorry sometimes for all
women, and most of all for the
inpatient and tender spirits of
young girls who meet this pain
for the first time"
Peaches and Pears in Refreshing
Ways.
Fannie Merritt Farmer, cook
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08

Companion, says in the August
number of that periodical that
toward the end of the season
summer fruits begin to lose their
freshness and flavor, and the
average family prefers them com
hined with other food materials.
She presents fifteen or twenty
recipes for such fruit dishes OF a
delicious sort, one of which fol-
lows:
"Pear Fritters-Mix and sift
one aand one-third cupfuls of
flour. two teaspOOnfuls of baking
powder, and One-fOurth teaspoon
full of salt. Add gradually two
thirds cupful of milk and then
add one egg, slightly beaten. Pare
two large pears, cut in slices,
ond stir fruit into batter. Drop
hy Spoonfuls and fry in deep
fat. Serve with a hot sauce.
For peach fritters use one and
one-fOurth cupfuls of flour"
Mrs. H. C, Ardinger and son,
john, left Monday for a
visit in Louisiana, Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Cobb left
Monday for a visit in Otter
vile, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sturgeon
returned Monday to their
home in Sweet Springs after a
visit with the family of Samuel
Drysdale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-08

Peaches and Pears in Refreshing
Ways.
Fannie Merritt Farmer, cook
cry editor of the WOman's Home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

Bring this coupon and receive 10
yards Of good 125c Dress Cling.
hams for 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

Odd and end lot of Boys Knee Pants. .........
Value 50 cts Sale Price. ..............23 cts
Boys School Pants Sizes to Is -. ..... ......
Value IS cts Sale Price. .3S cts
Boys Full Peg Pants Sizes to II Sale Price 50 cts
Boys Full Peg Pants Good Worsteds. s............
Value 50. 90 sale Price $3.50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

Value So 90 Sale Price. S1.49
Ladies Russia Calf Patent Colt Gun Metal Dress Shoes.
Sale Prce SI.9o
Metal Buchers Extension Soles and
Cuban Heels Value $3.50 Sale Price $3.50
Ladies Vc Comfort 81 %
Ladies Wei Blucher $3.50
Pairs Ladies Shoes Value s250 Sale Price S097
10c Good Sea Island Homespun w " ... 71-s yd
II lee Good Bleach Sale Price Il yd
Sc Good White Homespun &c yd
10 l2 Good Mattras Tick Sale Price s5yd
25c Good Feather Tick Sale Price tic yd
35c Good Quality Sheeng Sale Price Gle yd
1Oc Checked Homespun Sale Price 7cyd
SC Checked Homespun Sale Price 43c yd
Children School Dresses Sale Price 47c Each
80 Children School Dresses Sale Price . Each
50 90 / aides Dresses Sale Price . . .... CSC Each
CHILDREN SHOES and BOYS SHOES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

ts lowest prices and will pay you your Suit KATZOF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

Brin" this coupon and receive 3
spools oi Coats Cotton for Sc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

| CUT THIS COUPON OUT Bring it to kATZOFF'S
| FALL SALE. Buy $500 in Merchandise and re-
| ceive Order for SOC in Gorceries at MANNING
| GROCERY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Mea ms Added Work.

sNh the more than oEdina.S widths
Of the avcn<i eS and streets are taken into
consideration. The average width OF the
avenues being 100 feet and, OF streets
eighty feet. this adds materially to the
work OF the pc lice patrol in The enforce
ment OF the trsn nc laws and regulations.
the report states In other Jurisdictions
the widths avera &c from sixty to sew
entv feet Wnere lt0-fo-ot avenues and
eightN-foot streets converge or intersect
III the oaG9ested localities. double or
triple the force is REQUIRED to master the
traffic situations az ,I:.:,iusa that required
elSeW here. OWING IA the limited patrol
force al command, however. the fun
measure 1t proper service cannot he ap-
piled mt the dd.Ige -nl.S and crowded in
tersectionS and numerous circles. where
four or more thCrou silf;4res inbersect.
The. roads traye:sirs the District ter
ritory are largely bu bted along and form
tne SheinS that coniS.cf the many vii
lagos. towns and subdivisions. fhey are
pa tromzsd not only b. those hL:sn in Of
fetal life. bet by thousands of residents
ana strangers. visitors from throughout
the ttnited States and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

for tho speed law. 2,e12 for non-recogni-
lion of the traffic rules, besides hundreds
of more holdings under the food. fish
l,umllng. building. hack. nuisance regu-
atoms and tho. like.
There was on the whole noticeabie
reduction in crime OF the greater magni-
tude and an energetic and successful ap-
prehensions
attached 10 the report is A statement
se 10 III. police census compiled Ter
1915, which gives tlrc population OF the
District at 49,. .2,E of which number
80 IL: We're white and -. lii were col
"red persons.
The report discusses. at length the need
Of additional po1icG protection for the
suburban sections. The opportunities for
In.,.a.,dng and cis,nces for escape are
best in the extended districts. il is point
cd out.
Ii is sta. ed that there are .DE?1 miles
81 improves streets Ind i3k 10 miles OF
rp.eadau gravel and ;ni:1prDEed streets
qji aca,reg.tting 1896 niles. Throughout
fia District territory. not inclW1inS the
many miles If alleyWays. which increase
the lines fCG. comparison, from a police
- INlnQiDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Eating MEAT REGULAR CLOGS THE
KIDNEYS, Then YOUR BACK HURTS

glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts IS made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice combined with lithia. and is
harmless to flush cIogged kidneys
and stimulate them 10 normal actlvi-
ty 1t also neutralizes the acids in
the urine SO it no longer IrrItates,
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpen-
sive: makes delightful efIervescent
Whitewater drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications
\ well known local druggist says
he sells lots OF lad Salts to folks
who believe III overcoming kidney
trouble while il Is only trouble.
Agent. O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
MEASLES IN ALASKA;
PHYSICIANS ARE SENT
Epidemic Causes Government
Doctors to Be Dispatched
to Stricken Districts.

Because of an epidemic of measles on
* odiak and .Afognak islands. Alaska. Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane yesterday or
deTed three government physicians to the
stricken districts. Passed Assistant Sur
geon krulish of the public health service.
who is on special detail with the United
States bureau of education. and now al
Juneau Alaska, and Drs. II. q. Schaie-
ben and O. B. Orr of the Interior De-
partment will proceed to the islands inn
medately.
he Rad received a telegram from Gov.
Strong of Alaska stating that many OF
the inha bitants Of the islands were destl-
tute and that the situation was serious
There are 10 cases or measles at aios-
max village. Three deaths haze been re-
ported at kaTluk and ten deaths al
kagnak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Require Close Patrol.

THE Rock Creek Pahk. Ponpmac Park.
catholic University Of America. United
States Hospital for the INSANE, Pennsyl-
rania railroad yards. tine approaches to
the beautifsl terminal .stalion, Soldiers
Home, bureau Of standards. Army and
Navy Preparatory Scaiool, Cathedral
School. and hundreds OF important inSti-
buttons and homes incltsied III the
roadway section Of the District. Four
long bridges cross the Potomac and three
the Anacostia river. All of these fea-
lures require a close police patrol and
attention.
The villages. towns. paras and eN-
traord inarilN wide thorough nu-
merous costly Institutions. such as the
Capitol White House. departmental
buildings, workshops, galleries. legations.
steamboat wharves. and important and
valuable governmental interests ~ kind
known only here. as well the. residen-
tiai sections. guarded by daylight
patrol force of about 1n nafro'nen and
night force of about double that num-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Flush your Kidneys occasion
ally with tablespoonful OF
Salts to avoid danger.

Most folks forget that the kid
news. like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing
occasionally. else we have backache
I and dull misery In the kidney region.
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver. acid stomach. sleepleSs-
ness and all sorts OF bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
)neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get about four ounces
)of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take tablespoonful in a