davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-20
Women Are Constantly Being Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound

"Worth mountains of gold" says one woman Another
says Il would not give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines for in the
world Still another writes, Il should like to have the
merits Of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound thrown
on the searchghts that all suffering could
read and be convinced that there is remedy for their ills
We could fill times the QUO
taons taken from the letters we have received from grateful
whose health has been restored and suffering bshed Lydia
Pmkhams Vegetable Compound
Why has Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound accomplished
such universal Why has lived thved on
doing its glorious work the sick the world
than 80 years?
Simply and surely because of it's sterling The reason no
other medicine has approached its plainly
because there other medicine good
Here letters that the two
of Thousands but both tell comforting story suffering
who will read them-and be guided by them.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
hobb and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
Glenn ). .rllett was admitted TO practice.
No 2o:,6. HoWison agt. Thomas
K Son Brick Company. on motion
of Mr. u W. Baker appellee allowed
until Monday next to file supplemental
brief herein
Patent appeal No. SEA. Freeman agt.
Wai6: continued pcr stipulation.
Spolckhaver: on motion of Mr. W. r.
Rogers appellant allowed twenty days
additional to file brief herein.
Patent appeal No. SJa- Moody ast
Colby: argument concluded by Mr
Charles McClair for appellant and sub
mittcd for appellee.
Patent appeal No. Sti1 Barclay aSt.
Schulcr: argument commenced by Mr. =.
NJ kitchin for appellant; continued by
Mr. f. W. Winter for appellee and con-
cluded by Mir. l.. NJ. i<itchin for appel
liant.
Patent appeal No. So. Quaker Oats
Company 'agt. Mothers. Macaroni COM
pany: argument commenced by Mr.. h. ;.
Rogers for appellant: continued by Mr.
F. A. Whitclay for appellee and con-
cIuded by Mr.. +. NJ Phelps for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
No. SIS Patent appeal Woven Steel
Hose and Rubber Company agt. Keasbey
& Mattison: argument commenced by Mr..
Vernon +. Hodges for appellant, contln-
ued by Mr.. II. y. Paul il. for appellee
and concluded by MIR. Vernon T.. Hodges
for appellant.
No. S53 Patent appeal. Moody agt.
Colby: argument commenced by Mr..
Charles McClear for appellant.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
WOULD TIE UP RAILROADS.
Two Supreme Court Suits to Abate
Smoke and Cinders.

Sfuoke and cinders from locomotives
may prove heavy liability for the rail
roads of the country if the Supreme
Court of the United States decides against
them tive cases now before il.
The Roman Catholic Church of ST
-tnthony of Padua, in Jersey City. y. j..
and \. Webster Richards. propert,
owner OF this city, have brought novel
questions 10 the court as bases for dam
ages against railroads.
The church claims that the smoke.
SCOT Ciuders and gases from passing 10
comotiVos darkeu the glass in its build
ings cause irritating flashes as the sun
strikes them. and Injuries the furnishings.
Ii SANS the noise also diSturbs the health
and rest of priests. pupils. teachers and
menbsrs Richards claims that the vi
bration OF the trains, together with the
smoke and ciuders emitted by the loco
motives has damaged his property thou
sands OF dollars.
Tile trial courts in each instance held
that the complainant was obJectinS 10
the inconvenience TO be expected In city
life. and that the damages Were incident
10 the operation OF "A railroad, for which
nothing could be recovered.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
RUSSIAN CANAL OPENED.
HundredMile Waterway Will Be
Used for Irrigation Purposes.
n Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 2o. 1919
The newly completed irriga ton canal.
a hundred miles in length, has been
opened with much ceremony at Tash-
kend and called the Romanoff canal
III honor of this years tercentenary of
the Romanoff dynasty. The canal is
the second of the kind now working
and forms part of a huge scheme for
turning the so-called Hungry steppe. a
desert known historically to have been
once fertile country and sometimes
supposed to be the site of the Garden
of Eden. once more into rich. cultivable
territory. The present canal irrigates
nearly 100000 acres. This area will
now be opened for colonization from
Russia by duly approved colonists.
The government scheme is combined
with a scheme of railway construction
TO link up Turkestan with the great
Siberian line. This will enable the
population of Turkestan to draw upon
the enormous areas of central Siberia
already coloni.ed for foodstuffs and set
free large areas Of Turkestan now
necessarily under corn for the cultiva-
tlon OF cotton. for which the soil there
is eminently suitable. Russia confii-
IDENTIFY anticipates making herself en-
urely Independent of American cotton
within q few years, but she will al
ways have to import the finer Egyptian
staple.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
SPAIN HAS NEW PARTY.
Formed in Madrid at Banquet At
tended by 1900 Guests.
espondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
MADRID. October p. 1913
banquet attended by 1850 guests
from all parts of Spain was held the
other evening in Madrid to mark the for
nation OF a new party named the reform
party. under the leadership of the promi-
nent republican. Senior Meiquiades Al
varez- Among the guests were the re-
publican leader. Senor AZcarate. several
republican members of parliament bank
ers barristers. engineers. physicians. men
of science. and many persons of high so
cial position, including 2Jo Catalonia n
representatives.
Speaking after the banquet, Senor Az
carate and Senor Alvarez paid warm
tributes to the king, which may be re-
garded as marking another step in the
rapprochement between the republi-
cans and the monarchy. Senior AZcaratc
quoted the following words spoken by
the king: My love for Spain is so great
that if a republic We're to be proclaimed
would offer my soldiers sword to the
republic
The new party, besides having the
popular backing which the conservatives
and liberals lack, has the prestige which
IL derives from the presence at it's first
reunion Of so many distinguished guests
Senor Alvarez has drawn up the pro-
gram of the new party. Among its chief
points the supremacy of the civil
power and constitutional reform.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice, MIR Justice
McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr. Jus
tice Day Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. Mr..
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice Pitney.
RidGely p. Melvin Of Annapolis. Md,
and Norman T. Mason. Deadwood, ). D.,
We're admitted to practice
Nos II and -. The Rio Grande Western
Railway Company. plaintiff in error. agt.
Thomas =. Stringham and Ella String
ham. his wife. ct al: continued per supu-
lations of counsel.
No so. The Western Union Telegraph
Company. appellant. agt. NJ. T.. Trapp.
as auditor of the state of Oklahoma
It al: appeal from the United states
circuit court of appeals for the eighth
circuit: dismissed with costs per stipu-
lation of counsel
No IS Carondelet Canal and Naviga-
ton Company. plaintiff in error. agt.
the state of Louisiana: passed per stipu-
lation of counsel.
No IS Charles L. Myers and A. Claude
kalmey plaintiff III error. agt John b.
Anderson.
No 80 Charles T. Myers and A.
Claude kalmey. plaintiffs in error. agt-
William Howard. and
No 50. Charles i. Myers and A.
Claude kalmey. plaintiffs in error. aSt.
Robert Brown, argument continued by
Mr. william l.. Marbury for the plain
in
Evening star., 1913-11-12
EARTHENWARE COOKING UTENSILS S
COOK PERFECTLY AND SAVE
MUCH LABOR.
MUCH LABOR

All who the modern Eahenware Cooking Utensils will
realize perfection the cooking OF the food and of time
and labor possible with other 1t practical method
The and substantially OF the dishes allow cooking and
serving the vessel and they will conflict look
place when used with the finest table appointments.
o ownad n
Il
and
OTHER EARTH HENWARES FOR PREPARING and SERVING:
Pie
in Incovee
Custard
king each. Teapots
B.anP Oeach. hiredE 1J each
Rut 2a Japanes
hGnrG
Evening star., 1913-11-12
.CHRISTM4S NOTES.

We offer for our patrons the finest
hand-eInbroiderv work possible TO obtain.
and advise the immediate placing OF OF
ders intended for gifts. to assure TN,
avoidance OF possible disappointment. ii
delay occurs. Table and Fancy Linens
Handkerchiefs. Towels and Wearing Ap
parel stamped and embroidered in int
tials. monograms or fancy designs.
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS
These cards possess an eNclusiveness
and refinement OF design that is height
ened because Of their seclusion from
commercialism and ordinary usage: son,s
OF the designs cannot be obtained agaii,
when once disposed OF. Early response
is advisable.
ENGRAVING AND STAMPING
OF STATIONERI-Ni isiting Cards.
Announcements. At Homes. Receptions
and the Stamping OF Paper III the high
est grade manner. \ great many gifts
OF this sort are chosen each year. tax
ing our facilities to the utmost Orders
given now will have very deserving ar
tention.
Christmas Cards ana Booklets,
Calendars and Diaries for
1914 Now Ready.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Wlth the Quality Our Pure
Foods IRE Kno1on to Haze.
and the Lou Prices We Note
for the Follo70ing Items. We
Expect a Generous Response.

New stock Kellson's Pure Fruit and
Sugar Jams-blackberry strawberry and
raspberry. ooc jar; $2.25 dozen.
Lowney's Breakfast Cocoa-ti1e
regular size llalf-pound can. always 25c.
Special price. Ioc.
California Canned Fruits. packed il
heavy sugar sirup.
Select Lemon Cling Peaches, zoe
Choice Apricots. 2oc can; S2.25 doz
Bartlett Pears. 23c can; $3.50 doz
French's Mustard Dressing
Special price. &C jar.
Hartley's Imported Scotch Orange
Marmalade, regularly 24c.
Special price. nc jar
Blue Jay Smoked Norwegian Sar-
dimes. IN pure olive oil.
Special price. 1oc can: SI.I5 dozen.
Santos Blend Coffee-a superior
quality much under the regular price.
28c b.; S1.35 for 5 lbs. S2.65 for 10 lbs
Post Toasties. limited number Of
packages, one to be given free with each
package OF Grape-Nuts at I5c.
Pompeian Italian Olive Oil. full
quart can. Special price, 65c.
Choice Sweet Pickled Peaches. full
half gallon jar
75c jar Were o5o
Alto brand Asparagus. we'll Favored,
tender. graded white
Special price. zoe can: S2.25 dozen.
Best Granuated Sugar, put up in ?.
5. 10 and IS lb. sanitary cloth bags.
SC the Id.
III,
Evening star., 1913-11-12
United States Court of Claims.

Present: ChieN Justice Edward h.
Campbell Judge Charles E. Howry.
Judge Fenton ". Booth and Judge
Samuel 5. Barney.
ON motion of Mr.. Barry Mohun. Mr
j. A. G. Palmer OF Washington, u. G.,
was admitted to practice.
John Durant: Mr.. A. T.. Crane was
heard for plaintiff. and Mr.. S. ). Ash
baugh for the United states.
No 31S93 Arthur Hayo agt united
States tsuit of clerk of United States
district court for per diems and fees):
submitted by Frank e. Crosthwaite for
claimant and Burt W. Andrews for the
United States.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Correct Gloves for
Gentlemen.

For gentlemen to be we'll Sloved II is neces-
sary that they conne their selections to the very
best makes, OF which Dents and Fownes' Eng
lish) and Perrins (FrenchO are. without doubt.
the leaders i'll govemaking.
Fownes English Gloves for walking motor
ing. driving and dress in the proper shades pf
skins for each occasion: regular and cadet sizes
at the lowest prices.
Perrin's French Gloves. capcskins. kidskir.
suede. mocha and dccrskin: all the popular
shades. at popular prices.
Dents English Gloves-the famous Ensisi,
oapeskin. real reindeer buck and suede also
Dress, Walking. Driving Fabric and Wool and
Fur-ned Gloves
Evening star., 1913-11-12
OIL AND GAS HEATERS
MAKE A COLD ROOM COMFORTABLE.

Oil and Gas Heaters especially recommended for
bedroom in ones private they just de-
srable, however. for general service
Their nexpensiveness in and factors that
should appeal focb those that have need for these heat
Oil and Gas Heaters shown here in variety
ofmakes, sizes and designs. priced upward from S25
special Oil Heater that believe to be the best OBJ
tanabeatest designed steel oil tank holding = gallon OF oil,
nickeed with top opening for water heating purposes
Smokees odoess and safean exceptionally good value
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
foorG G
Evening star., 1913-11-12
pretenses; alias bench warrant issued.

pretenses; alias bench warrant issued.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright.
Potomac Sand and Gravel Company agt
Colburn Bros: jury respited' piaintlh 5
attorney. {. w. Clagett; defendants at
forney. T.. l.. Gies.
James agt Tyler motion for new trial
and in arrest filed: plaintiffs attorney
Andrew Wilson: defendants attorney, j.
a. Moriarty.
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Com
pany agt Bonds: judgment on verdict;
plaintiffs attorney. F. &. Handy: de-
PENDANTS attorney. ]. II Taylor.
Webb ast. Moat; judgment on verdict.
plaintiffs attorneys. Million & Smith; de-
fendant's attorney. J.. F. Harlow.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford
Estate of Mary L. Norton: order to
waive inventory and appraisement: at
torney. Paul +. Johnson.
Estate of Marshall l.. Smith: viii dated
October 30. 1913. filed
Estate of Charles +. Birch: order to sci!
stock; attorneys. Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of Anna Portner; order of sale.
attorney. S. G. Peeile.
In re Marion Is. Hawkins; order 10
make investment: attorney, George +.
Collins.
In re Sallie Armstrong, order Of sale:
attorney, George r Collins
In re Marie j. Reagan: order of allow
ance and to invest: attorney, +. i. Down
ing
In re Estelle L.. ofcnstein: petition to
incumber real estate filed and guardian ad
Item appointed and answer filed: at
tornev. {. Albert White.
Estate of Cora \. Wormley: auditors
report ratified and sale ordered: attor
ney. John DOYLE Carmody.
Estate of Mary E. Walsh: letters OF
administration granted to Richard ~
Walsh; bond. $4,000; attorney. F. ]. Ho-
gan.
Estate of Harriet Hill: will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Rafaelo Acosta: bond. $1,000. attorney.
Paul r. Johnson
Estate of Frances Brown; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Walter II. Brooks: bond.
$1,.0O. attorneys. George +. Collins and
A. ID. Washington.
Estate Of Theresa Noigt: will admitted
TO probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Charles Brckwedde: bond, s., coo;
attorney. J. A. Maedel.
Estate of George r. Adams: will dated
February -. l9i: filed with petition for
probate: attorneys. Marion Duckett n
Son.
Estate Of Frank Hopkins letters of ad-
ministration granted to Mary r. Hop
llns: bond. S: attorneys A. W. Scott
and Il. l.. Gaskins.
Estate of Elizabeth L. McCafferty; vii,
admitted to probate and letters testamen-
tary granted to Washington Loan and
Trust Company: attorney, John B.
larncr.
Estate of Delos Lloyd: order to accept
agreement; attorney. Nelson Wilson
Estate of Sarah a. Lloyd: order to ac-
cept agreement: attorney. Nelson Wilson
Estate of Clara -. Gilbert petition for
letters OF administration filed: attorney,
j. ". Ilchliter
Estate Of William Farquhar: petition
for letters Of administration filed: attor-
ney. Robinson White
Estate of pelos Lloyd: order 10 sell
stock: attorney. Nelson Wilson
In re Walter i. Long: petition to sell
minors interest in real estate filed: at
toiney l.. Russell Alden
Estate of Mcajah Early; will dated
January 10. 1919; fled
Estate of Therese Voight: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. ]. A.
Maedel.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
WOULD LIFT MOSLEM VEIL.
Strong Cairo Movement Toward
Emancipation of Women.
oreign Correspondence ., Tac Star.

oreIgn correspondence % Inc Star.
CAIRO. October - 1915.
\ strong movement is on foot in Cairo
Tor the emancipation Of the Moslem wom-
an and the discardiug of the traditional
veil"
The leaders of this movement are young
men who have studied in the colleges and
universities OF England and other Euro
pean countries, aud who consider that the
seclusion Of the Egyptian and Moslem
woman behind the veil has been the
chief factor in keeping her in her present
backward state.
The movement is meeting with the bit
ter opposition OF supporters of the old or
der of things.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
TALK MAY GO FARTHER.
German Engineer Has Invention to
Extend Range of Telephone.

L isu Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, November |. 1919.
In a lecture given here before au-
diencc consisting largely Of electricians.
Herr RieSS. engineer. described an In
vention by which hc claimed that the
range of the telephone will be enormous
ly extended He stated that with the
apparatus, which consists of a new form
of relay, conversations over 1000 kilo-
meters can b. heard with as much dis
tinctuess as those held over half that dis
tance at present
1t would appear that all the financial
and other preparations have been made
by big electrical companies here for put
ting the invention on the market without
delay.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
For Motoring ana
raveling.

Steamer Rugs and Lap Robes
fill every requirement of the mo-
torist or any one wanting warE'
and protective blanket. They are
shown in beautiful. rich colorings,
plaids in the famous and original
Scotch designs, and also the plain
colors and combinations or two
tones. Made of the best woolens,
and very warm.
Priced from $500 to $500.
In the Mems Shop. Main floor. + 81.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
REDUCED PRICES ON
FIVE BRASS BEDS.

Every bed here is lacquered
with the guaranteed English sort
won't rub off and tarnish like
the ordinary kind. They are all
perfect beds, reduced because Of
odd designs. which. however. are
Just as desirable as any Of the
newer patterns. Bright and satin
finishes.
4 Fl. 6 IN. BRASS BEDS.
at $4,000 each-were 5000:
they have 2H-inch continuous
posts, and very heavy filters.
at $+ooo--was 5000; 2-lnch
square posts. satin finish.
at $35.oo-was $500. in pou-
let finish large colonial knobs.
at S27. 5o-was $500. pinch
continuous posts. poulet finish.
at $25.oo--was $500, heavy
cross rod and large filters.
SIT. 6 IN. BRASS BEDS.
at S22. .5o-was $1,000: pinch
square rod and one-incl filters.
at SI9.75-was $3.50; pinch
continuous post: satin finish.
SIT. BRASS BEDS.
at SIo.75-was $500: bunga-
low style, 2-inch continuous
posts.
at S2I.7s-was $500; pinch
continuous posts; heavy husks;'
bright finish.
at SI5.oo-was $500: 2-inch
continuous posts: bright finish.
Fourth door, ST.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS READY FOR
ALL HAVING HEARTS, TO BRIGHTEN.

Most modern homes having hreplacs installed
delightful be revived i'll the home
Of the charm the open depends upon the setting
and the fittings surrounding Whether
logs coal wood logs have the necessary
fittings add this form OF warmth
This aemblage of fireplace things brass 81 various de-
signs and finishes backon combined and black
alone be much sought for when completeness becomes
iNDIRONS. WOOD CARRIERS, WOOD BASKETS.
FIRE SETS. COAL CRATES HEARTH BRUSHES,
SPARK GUARDS FIRE SCREENS. SHONEIS.
IANR HOOKS GAS LOGS BELLOWS
The sr1any worthy values have provided will
attract more than passing attention.
floor rnth
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Robs Priest at Confessional.
,spondeuce of The Star.

VIENNA. November 1, 1913.
\ telegram from Prague. Bohemia,
states that young man called at the
presbytery at Zebrsk. near HorschoWitZ,
and said that he wished TO be con-
fessed. The priest accompanied him to
the church, where the pair were quite
alone. After the priest was seated at
the confessional box the man took re-
volver from his pocket, and covering
the priest, demanded his money and
watch. The priest was obliged TO hand
over his Vaiuables. and the young man
then escaped.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Our Special Dollar Doll,
The Best Possible Value.

\ brief description of this.
beautiful doll will afford
some idea OF its great worth
at the low price Of SI.oo.
p inches IN height.
tuH baH-joanted.
hand-seued curly zwg,
real crelashes,
beauhful face,
Mapely, oOeH made
body,
mouable eyes.
This doll is made especial
ly for us in Germany-it can
not be obtained elsewhere in
Washington. The size is
most desirable and the quail
ty the highest. 1t is possible
to get larger dolls at this
price, but it is impossible to
get the same quality in a
larger doll, and it is impossi-
sible to get better quality i'll
doll OF this size at the price
of SI.oo.
Fourth floor, F St
Evening star., 1913-11-12
lF YOU WILL JUDGE OUR MEMS SHOES BY
the $500 Values
YOU WILL HAVE A SPLENDID OPINION OF THEM.

OF
Q
than eexpectcd Upon a
n
be
Evening star., 1913-11-12
The Famous Liberty" Productions
Ne2cen Creations IRE Displayed
from the IN the Nezc
L,.t, L,o ahorf, Nocflou

Liberty Factory Liberty Section.
Liberty Company and Paris have chosen their
Washington, and exhibiting most
bv including:
EVENING AND T1EATER WRAPS.
DRESS SILKS, VELVETS, CREPES AND OTHER FABRICS
CRETONNE AND DECORATIVE FABRICS OF VARIOUS SORTS
INFANTS AND CHILDRENS SHOCKED GARMENTS.
DISTINCTIVE DRESS ACCESSORIES.
ODD POTTERY AND WARES.
TOYS DOLLS. BOOKS AND NOVELTIES.
PERFUMES AND TOILET REQUISITES.
TEAS AND CONNECTIONS
CALENDARS BOOKLETS AND FANCY ARTICLES.
received-Lbery British Silk Shaded Gauze beautiful
heoope blue rainbow. blue blue shaded
pink and gold to gold
articles which they produce. Liberty CO.
artistic Quaint and
things produced exclusive themselves
elaborate and costly. others simple and inexpensive
the Special Liberty
constructed the second floor especially for the OF
the full valuable
seeking and those desiring
Ecnh
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Mo00war0 6 Iotbro}p
New York-WAsFENdT0N-
Embroidered Lace Robe Patterns
At a Special Price.

Robe Patterns and selecting
II
is
II oa;
moreh
Special price Of $1,000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aNGEMEN y FINITE IARG
Evening star., 1913-11-12
A FINE Ok 12=FT.
ADMINISTER RUG AT
THE SPECIAL PRICE, $3.50.

And FIVE other sizes here prices lowered in
the ratio-the sizes vary from 83xIo6 f. I2xI5 IT,
and the savings anywhere from $500 81 each rug
These rugs made by of reputable
facturers and intended to be marked low
YOU can see that by the splendid quality.
Various good patterns choose from; beautiful color
ings.
noo.E Eleventh o.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
CHANGE Of FRONT
ON SALOON ISSUE
Former Gov. Patterson of
Tennessee Relentless Foe
of the Traffic.
HIS FORMER VIEWS WRONG.
HE DECLARES IN SPEECH
Indorses Nation Wide Movement for
Eradication of Saloons-Ad-
dress at Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 12.-To-
day was governors day in the Anti-Sa-
loon League national convention. Former
Coy. Malcolm r. Patterson of TeIn"s-
see was the principal speaker AT the ait
eInoon session. Twice elected governor
Of Tennessee as wet" Mr.. Patterson
came to Columbus in a special car &C
companied by Gov Ben W. Hooper. who
succeeded him as Tennessce's chief exec
utivc. 30 give his Endorsement 10 4 ma
tion-wide program that would have FOR
its aim the entire elimination of the sa-
loon. Mr.. Patterson said. III part
The Anti-Saloou League an9 | have
not always been friends. The paths we
Travelled were wide apart. They seemed
50 parallel that il looked incredible they
should ever meet. But they have met
The path | travelled turned in its course.
il ran into the other. and We now ma
ourselves in the same road. marching In
the same direction under tho same ilaS,
actuated by the same desire to destroy
the traffic lii liquor and redeem a nation
from its
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Goes to Source of Strength.

When logic failed and reason gave no
answer. ! east aside all pride OF opinion
all thought of what the world might say
or think. and went TO the throne OF Al
mighty God. There. ON bended knees ]
asked for light and strength. and they
came The curtains of the night parted
and the way was clear. ] arose chang
cd man.
The saloon cannot produce one vera
Cious witness in its favor as il stands
indicted before the bar of public opinion
1t stands a convicted felon and must
receive the sentence of the law. 1t must
20, never TO return. and with the going
Of the saloon liquor itself should go.
Il favor prohibition in any form that
VIII either reduce or destroy the liquor
traffic. | favor il persoual-wide. town
wide. statewide, nationwide and world
wide.