davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
PERSONALS

Innate. furnished rhsn. BsrAre
% PERSONALS
Savaasass. ispa ita'. iiif FiTsi Az
TNHrE STEADY You.o Mr.. tiS
partnsFshtr1 eth s1ras means tlks
90 make seaualssAnes ~ hons tnvtn.
rn9uE ladies' ues ever ~ phgta regwtr.
81 Rolf Maitland J ~ Foster oscar
Heaith. Tr~sfwsli. Alaska
WANTED ADunfsR or pAnTY VITO
saw Passenger Ttse roniactns ~ ana
get aniF 50 cents IN change On West
woodland car Address X ia star
A wonKfNaMAN oF MIDDLE A0E
you'd Ike 20 hear from wesuan abous
IS. ono wha speaks FTvach Frefcsrst
object. nstfim0ng Arthur Hhpssr
sst y Ttih 81
A aTEADT. R0ngH MAX oF ~ WAITS
% correspond utth wsmAa % about
Same are object nasrirt7nY No
ifiher' need apply Asfrsss The
star. A-2o2T
tn English and snriai nstsss u-tsf.
woRKfwq MAS- fs YEAFa on AGE
would ifss 20 hear fram wnfktnr GIRL
20 20 "a, with u~w 90 matfimonY
A-9agf. The star
dFT ACQUAINTED sociErr SAMTa
and addresses Tst fTns ss Laais.
free
sew pfsC0vERY = TTBEpcUt0sis
latest and best remedy Call HndA
-~I~S~~s~SNS~-e~s~s~S~~- ~.~~~~>~~~.-o~~~
~ APARTMENTS-FUR.
NICELY FURNisHEp s-RooM APART,
.SsS, r. al. CT sl.s,, -
rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIZ sPECfAtfxE n APARTMENTS.
stores and other chse-tn properties
HENRY BHoERfcK. ISc
I@se SS>S ~ - !,
~ FLATS UnFURNISHED
tios6~vERY pEsGlAnfE AND CHEAP
--a-room nat modern. a7s7 Eighth av..
eser @s.siass ssl1 80. tS1--ooo->
% HOUSES-FURNISHED
S-RooI FURSisfED COTTAGE Mop.
srn. rent i9t %. l2is siIth "
GROOM COTTNEE PARTLY run
nished. Queen Anne 1855
GROOM MODERN HOUSE ron RFST,
furnished Or partly furnished. close 20
two car lines extra large yard big
able TO responsible party Geo W
Webster $3.50 waiilnEford sv North
>~~v~cDo~~~y~~A~~-~0
30 HOUES-UNFUR.
ron RENT! ROOM HOUSE NEW
bath and tolhi room. large yard. lawn
and trees A2s wpodlawn NJ reason.
able rent Icy At 2t70 Woodlawn nv.
Phon. aldne !. Read Estate Manager.
WARM HOUSE ron WINTER -k-ROoM
s@ssJe csSsEs " y S2SIe ~
| 80 BOARoERS WANTED
WANTED TWO YOUNG WOMEN
bonrdsrs wiling 20 share tho same
room. AMY 2sU W Goth ct Take
nsJle ,tt,i nseh e SsIro,.ooooonoooo
80 FURNISHED ROOMS
TWO on THREE FURNISHED on
partly furnished rooms. walking dis
tancs BOT Marehs, must DO respeota-
BILE. chop. permanent. State price.
A.2oao Asr
| LARGE, H{fGHT FRONT ROOM TO
refined nrty, IN small private family
hot and cold running water In room
| large clHet; hot water heat. use OF
bath "a Harrison. corner pcSter.
FURNfsIED ROOM. HEAT. HOT MD
cold waer 1890 Eighth av, AIT 400.
| HafrluRt1 1913 second. s. week up
FURNIsfED OUTSIDE ROOM. HEAT
ose9>I91 Llset9a wsysI9s ds,e9Ss
"a R0OMS-HOUSEKPNG
RENoV.TED AND NEWLY FURNISH
"a ana unfurnlshed housekeeping and
slsepuw rooms at very low rates 2oio
/ weston nv.
ROOM WALKING DISTANCE. SUIT
| able. FOR HtenoFrhpher, dressmaker
| nurs, g. 90. Elliott bonn
TWO lARoB HousEKEBp1NG ROOMS
we'll furnished; telephone. water and
| Highs Ballard 1923
SO flores FOR RENT
PUNISHED OFFICE FOR RENT
ohcp at 209ls Second av. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

Classified Ad Hstes-Transient rates are
cents per line for charge ads. or s
times for the price Of 4. cont per word
tor cash ads or times for the prics
Of 4 Phone Main 1900
FIR the convenience Of our readers va
have established agencies at the fol
lowing locations;
Sze Union ST., with Souvenir and Curio
ghop Phone Main 73s3.
p VI. Mullen, s403 Ballard ay Phons
Ballard 200.
Ads may be left az these branches. whsrs
same rates will DO given as at main
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES

GOOD HOUSE AND LOT TO FX-
change for Ford touring car. Phone
Ballard sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
40 WATERFRONT LANDS

HAVE SEVERAL PARCELS OF BRIT
ish Columbia lands and also n number
of town lots in prosperous Canadian
cities. which | wish 20 exchange for
some Seattle property WIN assume
payments and mortgage, II necessary.
wha, have you TO offcr7 Apply sis
American Bank Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
MONEY TO foAN

Vacant ~ Improved
ttitR witt 4 NOM ORD
HaIr rtHE E.ff.... f4fT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
SO flores FOR RENT

PUNISHED OFFICE FOR RENT
ohcip at 209M Second ay. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

Yot'NG MAJ wiTH oTrfcE TX.
p~ff~nns desires gusiston -hsfe hon
sstY ard reliability count tsfevnrss u
desired A asNst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
80 HOUES-UNFUR.

FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE NEW
bath and tohi room large yard. lawn
and trees A2s wpodlawn NJ reason.
able rent ley AZ ai70 Woodlawn nv.
Phon. siding !, Read Estate Manager.
WARM HOUSE FOR WINTER -h-UOoM
rnnAn rr COT hre Afn On Mnrfh asfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
"a LOST AND FOUND

f0Wr CONFLUENCE IN wArcHMsK.
rraf Try HrmgHa, save money ara
traasis Cteanlnz 81 %. tnainspfta9s
rs~ The iswrier that 4iwsgs sells fuF
lees aas PIKE nest U~t DsuE c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
27 FLATS UNFINISHED
% HOUSES-FURNIsHED

80 s6-~vERY pEsTlAnfsE AND CHEAP
-~a.roou nat msfern a7s7 Eighth az.
near wsstiaks Eain btoT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

ERoo1 FUnSisfEp COTTAGE Mop.
srn. rent. igs % t2is sinth n W
tRocM COTTN4E PARTLY run
uished Queen Anne 1855
GROOM MODERN HOUSE ron RENT.
furnished or partly furnished. close 20
two ear lines extra large yard big
| lawn. trees, ett win rent very reason
able 70 respmsihis party. Geo W
Webster. $3.50 walilnEford sv North
| 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

- AcnEN ALI. RIVER huTToa
land. al very los figure Terms. %
ssfif exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

HANDY Mas VIII TARE NMAf.t
eaFrsntsf 81 mnehius ststtnE fets a.
vcsr reasonable rates Fhane Eas'
sftE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Bookkeeping and Accounting
Glasses for Salesgirls.
ON the PHILADELPHIA Press

from the fnllauelpnln Press.
The vocational instruction idea takes
a practical turn in the evening classes To
train store girls at the William Penn
High School. Any girl who has been
graduated in the grammar grades is ell
gible for admission to the course, which
is intended to prepare girls to sell all
kinds Of commodities behind the counter.
Manner of address. the proper tones OF
voice, even the posture Of the salesgiri
are to receive attention. Familiarity with
ordinary textiles and articles of clothing
and domestic utensils is taught. That
girls who look to working I'm stores as a
means Of earning livelihood should well
come this opportunity to pass through the
equivalent OF an apprenticeship Is OBJ
vious. 1t is equally true that customers
have much to gain from the proper school
ing of the young women In their business.
In the natural course Of things an i'm
telligent girl who profits by the evening
classes at the William Penn High School
may be expected to give exceedingly few
causes OF complaint to customers In this
matter of complaints the salesgirl also
has her side of the argument, and may
believe that a course In buying for Gus
toners of her own sex could be estab-
lished with advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

- NE of the most recent acouisi-
-tions in the way Of public art
to Washington as city Is the
Macmillan memorial, which
takes the form of a fountain.
and is located in Macmillan Park. This
monumental work has been completed
comparatively recently and is as yet
known to but few. 1t is, however
notable work and one Of which all may
be Justly proud. The sculptor. Herbert
Adams of New York, is the honorary
president of the National Sculpture So
ciety, and a man of much distinction.
Among his best known works are panels
and reliefs for ST. Bartholomew's Church.
New York, which are indeed very beau
tiful; fountain in Fitchburgh, Mass,
showing a bronze group of boys playing
with turtles; the WEIGH, the Jonathan
Edwards and the Bulfinch memorials; the
bronze doors and certain statues for the
Library of Congress and Bust of q
Young Woman which is in the perma-
nent collection Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art.
These indicate but a small portion Of
his output. which, if not extensive, has
been steady and uphold to the high stan
dard of an unvarying ideal. All of Mr..
Adams work has distinction. 1t has
grave sincerity together with often an
almost exquisite beauty. His touch is light
and sympathetic, but at the same time
skilled and restrained. His work has
both spontaneity and reserve. 1t is akin
TO that of the old Florentines. who per-
haps understood the significance of
grace and beauty more than others. but
IL Is also of our own time. His expression
is natural and free. The fountain he
has designed and modelled for Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

adopting a life of more or less complete
misogyny may have been. these men were
virtually certain to drift into matrimony
or at least into sentiment sooner or
later And indeed the process began at
once. Even before the colony was or
ganized. and before the tale is finished.
all Of the original group have fallen vic-
Tins to Cupid. Simpson himself Is the
last to yield. but In point OF fact Simp-
son was first to receive the dart. for 1t
was In truth before he had signed the
lease for Fountains Court that he saw
the woman of his dreams at a theater.
and all during the months when the bach
elors at Fountains Court were. with
reducing numbers. trying to hold the god
at bay. his heart was far aield. looking
for its true mate. These are not all
humorous experiences that go to make
up this fascinating tale. There are trag-
edfes here. some bitter scenes In fact.
but the whole story has q wholesome at
mosphere and q peculiar charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE STREAK. BY David Potter. au-
thor OF IAN Accidental Honeymoon"
etc. With illustrations by Gayle
Hoskins and M. J. Spero. Philadel-
phia: J. B. Lippincott Company.
POLITICIAN. PARTY AND PEOPLE,
Address Delivered In the Pare Leo
ture Series, 1912. Before tie senior
Glass Of the Shemeld Scientific
School, Yale University. BY Henry
Crosby Emery. LIZ D.. professor OF
sity. New Haven: Yale University
Press.
CALDwELL's BOYS AND GIRLS AT
HOME. Stories by Mrs. George
Wemyss. etc. Pictures by Gordon
Browne. r. l.. etc. Tenth year Of
issue. New York: II. NJ. Caldwell
Company.
AMERICAN RAILROAD ECONOMYs A
Text Book for Inventors and Stu
dents. By A NJ. Sakolski, Phi. D.,
staff lecturer in New York Univer-
sity School Of Commerce.. Accounts
and Finance. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE MAGNATE OR THE PEOPLE, or
Lowest Instead Of Highe.t Railroad
Johnson. Milwaukee: Martin Pub
fishing Company.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS
JOHN CLAGGETT. First Bishop Of
Maryland and the First Bi.hop Con-
secrated In America. BY George B
Utley. Chicago: r. r. Donnelley
e. Sons Company. washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
THE CAPERs OF Benny AND
BARBIE. BY Agnes McClelland
Daulton. author Of "The Gentle In
reference of Bah" Illustrated.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
DRAYER, What 1t IL and What 1t
Does. BY the Rev. Samuel McComb.
D. D. New York: Harper & Bros.
THE BOYS LIFE OF GEN. SHERIDAN.
BY Warren Lee Goss, author OF
life of Grant" etc. New York:
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
THE COLONEL'S EXPERIMENT. BY
Edith Barnard Delano, author OF
"The Land Of Content" etc. Illus
trated New York: D. Appleton e.
Co.
.PEANUT", The story Of u Boy. BY
Albert Bigelow Paine. author of
Mark Twain" etc. New York:
Harper e. Bros.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK, FIGHTER;
Some lmpressions OF Lifetime OF
Adventure I'm Conflict With the Pow
ers of Evil. BY Charles Gallaudet
Trumbull New York: Fleming H.
Reve1 Company.
THE ASSURANCE OF IMMORTALITY.
BY Harry Emerson Fosdick. New
York: Macmillan Company.
CAMPING ON THE GREAT LAKES.
BY Raymond S. Spears, author OF
Camping on the Great River" IL
Illustrated. New York: Harper &c
Bros.
LIFE AS 1T Is. BY William Timothy
Call. Brooklyn: W. T. Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

nouncement that it would have gladly re-
peated these lectures for the benefit of the
public had it had the requisite funds, but
that it did not and, therefore was obliged
to deny many the privilege. To- obviate
the difficulty, it is proposed this year to
charge a registration fee of so cents.
which. if reckoned az charge, would
amount to less than 10 cents for lecture.
and yet will in the aggregate be sufa-
cient to enable the society to repeat the
lectures if there is the demand, and to
assure all seats.
x x
MFRS. SAWTELLE has reopened her
AVA studio in the Art Students League
building, and is at work now upon a
very clever and attractive portrait study
of young woman in a blue hat, green
coat and plaid skirt. 1t is, though still
incomplete, a capital likeness and shows
admirable handling.
x X
THE announcement OF the splendid be-
quest of the Altman collection to the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art has stirred
the art world this week as has no event
for a long time. This gift places the
Metropolitan Museum in the ranks with
the great museums of the world. But
it is, and should be considered, chiefly
as a gift to the nation-to the people of
the Unitel States. 1t comprises no less
than thirteen paintings by Rembrandt, as
we'll as others by Halls. de Hoogh, Yer
meer. Hoibein. Memling. Titan, Botti-
celii, Mantegna and Giorgione, to men,
ton only a few names.
And the paintings are only small
part There are Chinese porcelains, Jap
anese snuff boxes, German rock crystals.
Limoges enamels. tapestries and Persian
rugs. A wonderful collection carefully
and studiously assembled through years
of patient effort, coupled with unfiagging
interest and delight. Mr.. Altman. 1t Is
found, was one of the great collectors
of our time and he has so left his col
lection that it will benefit and give pleas
ure to the largest number of people.
To the student and connoisseur such priv
ileges are invaluable. and in the cultiva-
ton of taste they are also a large
factor. With both the Morgan and the
Altman collections on view the Metro
politan Museum will indeed become in the
near future a place of pilgrimage-a
mecca. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

From the Atchison Globe.
Jude johnson was fined 500 in police
court this morning for using Ratchet
on his wife.
why did you do it?' asked Judge
White.
Because / loved her So" replied Jude,
as he tried to shed a tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Tragedies Told in Headlines

From the Chicago Tribune.
Motor Cycle for Sale at Half Price;
Used Only Once"
Figures Up His Insurance Premiums;
Has Paid Out More Than Face Of His
Policy"
Tries to Cure wart by Mail; 1t Turns
Into a Wen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

From the Louisville Oourier-Journal.
81 am working along intellectual lines
for the suffrage"
"I see." said the mere man. Whats
your speciality? Do you throw acid or do
a barefoot dancer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

cisIn of our public monuments. dorado
aft, the sculptor of the Columbus foun-
tain on the plaza of the Union station,
recently paid high tribute TO the statue
of Baron Won Steuben by Albert Jaegers.
which stands on the northwest corner of
Lafayette Square. and also to the Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

memorial by Shrady, which is being
erected at the foot of the Capitol. OF
the Won Steuben he said:
'In its characterization OF the subject
so ably translated into sculpture; In its
commanding. monumental mass; In its
beautifully architectural and decorative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

FAMOUS PEOPLE BOUGHT AND SOLD:
Catalogue on application p. r. MADloAN
Sol 9th ARE, New York. BysablkAod l6oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

The following titles have recently been
added to the Public Library in the classes
of psychology. church work. education.
business and allied topics:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
Captain Barnacle's
TrapeIoeues
80.
BY John H. Wishar



Captain narnacle eyed the soaring
ecrolinnc IA meJiiatlve manner.
"You know" ne nnally remarked.
'thcse blrdmen are only doing what !
cid many years ago. but ] DID q to
sayo my life while they ~ u for
eithoF amusement of profit. In my
case u was Tar ont az sea, ana I had
to use my wits. 40 1 can safely say
! vas the iitet aviator who ever navl.
81 ted heavler-tnau-alr machine. In
cIdentnily. | pii0tcd this strange craft
from near the island Of 81. Helena 20
the Azores. aud not only escaped from
wreca. but made money on the adj
venture.
~ had shipped az master 81 the
pretty little bark Elsie SHE was
dandy little snip aud I was proud Of
her We were carrying coke from
Liverpool to cape Town. and J mad
planned 20 make a recOrd passage. /
Guild have done 80 &c We hadn't
struck a half submerged derelict
! which battered Ia ny little vessels
0ows and she started TO sink I or
dcrvd the crew to take 10 the boats
Then I found there wasn't room ior
me So. like good ship captain. /
stayed bs my sinking vessel and waV-
ed farewell 20 the men ae they pulled
ava. But when they were really
gone decided that / didn't care 60
die ny this time Il was night | had
nghted "a lantern on deck. and this at
tractcd about thousand nying ilsh.
They came Ia clouds and piled all over
ths deck They Hoped around help
lcss. But watching tncm gave me an
idea. hustled 0elow aud dug up
some llsht canvas. rhis ! tacSed over
a light framework. which 1 hastily
constructed. shaped something Hike
the modern monoplane. ! riggcd "a
sect and ruddcr and basket for pro-
Visions Then I tooS iS2 OF these ny
ing fish and attached them to the
aerOplsne by very light but strong
twinc. Then { provided myself with
long hose and several casks OF wa.
tea ~ soon az this WAS all arranged
I too. my seat aud sprlnklcd the
nlnsr Ut the dying ash. You know
Tying hsh can rs az long as their
wings are wet As soon as they are
dry the little hsh have 10 drop back
into The ocean Knowing this. IL wai
easy for me.
well. SIR as soon AS ! had sprIn
Killed. these iish they all started 10 ~
and they picked my aeroplane up of
the deck of the ship, and u was al
could do 10 steer my aerial craft sh'
Went so fast iglanced back ana saw
the old Elsie going down. ! headed
for the AZORES, and NJ evening On th'
foffow-inv da.s al0ht41 th. Islands
Al J he'd TO 90 vas keep the hos'
turned on my dying hsh. ana they car
ried me through the air AT wonderfu
speed. When I reached Funchsl. th'
aplial. there was e British lord
Hdcht there. and ! sold him the nyinl
Csl Tor StS2 and passage home. 81
cuR,e out pretty wcM that was th
way ! became an aviator"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
or INTEREST To EMPIRE
BUILDERS.

Reaiixlne the ned Tor making easily
accessible 10 the people % the Rocky
mountain states the results Of the
various unes ~ lss activities. the
United states geoloeical survey main
tnins an offiee st Nos soo-sot cham
bcr Of Commerce building. Denver.
Colo. Complete ales % all the sur
vey pubncstlons are available TO the
public fcF reference The stock Of
many Of the older publications Is sx-
heusled and the information con-
tained in them II available only Ia
this way
These publications. contain infor-
nation regarding general geology.
mineral resources uBoiuding coal and
OIL deposltsl. topography. records q
the runoR Of the surface waters. -
occurrence o. underground waters. IN
many portions Of the United states.
irrigation and water power devel-
opncnt along conservative lines are
rccognixcd ~ prime factors IN ,ne
upbulldlng ~ the western states aud
the surest Way 70 insure such CON
scrvstiee Development In through re-
liable Information % the most Inn
p0rtani elcmcnt--thc water suppl.
Such Information for many streams
Il found In the publications Of the
geological survey Of especial i'm
i portsncc 90 those states rich in min
erals h the work OF the government
seologicstr. whose REPORTS are also
found in the publications OF the ge'
ol0eicui survey The good ronds
movement. which IL attracting public
aitcntlon at this time. II greatly aid
90 By the topographic uaps which
show the best locations for suef
roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
JUST SMILES
sSossesesSSeosss

Mag % please your honor" said a
lawyer. addressing one uf the Judges
- brought "a. prisoner from jail on
- hdhcaS corpus.
well said man, Ia an under
tome. who was standing Ia the rear ui
the court. these lawyers viii SAY
unlt1ing. ! saw that man get out oi
taxi at the court door
Il had always thought the public
servants 81 my own city we're IN,
freshest on EARTH says "a New York
man. "but recent experience 10 Kan
80 CITY has led 20 revision OF thai
action.
"One afternoon dashed into rail
Wa. station uf that town with just
hall minute to buy my ticket and
cptor train Tor Chicago I dashed
through The Arst gate and. pointing a.
o. certain train. asked hurriedly at the
gatcman.
" that my train
We'll / don't know, replied he
with oNAspcruting elaboration May
be- Il b., but the ears have the com
panys name on them. - Harprr's
Magazine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

THE CHARIOT OF diplomacy ~
now water waeon.
g.
PROBABLY rnEY ororcd nryan
cranse elder ~ ta'Ifotnla
OUR fpwA OF lustlaablo lynch.
lne y hanging a ,'uoist
THOSE i.ONDON hobbies need jus,
little mere pep.
NOT SURPRISING that Underwood
Has nervous indigestion, either
TO
SIR CECIL Arthur spring nleo sort
u has u on even Baron HenaeimuIicr
sen Hensefyar
%
THEKEL4. HE 4 BlC saving Of
door mats az the white House ~
,ica % those anti ofiice.sceker rules.
Also WE NIGHT call Il the land
u the spree and the home Of the
shave.
AND THE GiRAFFE--thlnk what
. cincn he must nave looking over
The fence VI the baseball g0me,
PROBABLY. WHEN Rome bnrned
Nero was addllnE one OF those exec
Fable "raes."
THE NOsLEMs are nO longer rush.
Ing ID the standard Of the caliph TO
fate Islam They have sDring piow-
nR TO do irst.
NEW YORK NEEDS law against
The marrying Of American fortunes
fully So much az California needs one
against Japanese agriculturalists
O.
THE BRITISH sunraseites nov.
threaten 70 stop cooking or attending
10 household work or the children.
This would be a genuine hunger strike.
%
BINKS HAD Az IDEA. Taking
the ph0noEraph horn he Attached Il 10
the vacuum cleaner wow" said he
'let your isics come ON"
MANAGING . fountain pen givea
some mon sufficient excitement that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
KNOW IT WE'LL
Familiar Features Well known IA
Hundreds Of Albuquerque CislEens.

Familiar Features Well known a.
Hundreds Of Albuquerque CitlEens.
4 familiar burden In many home,
The burden of bad back"
\ lame, a weak or an aching back
often tells you Of kidney Ills.
Dosn's kidney Pills are for weak
Kdmeys
Here is good testimony to prove Il.
nue., East Las Vegas, n. Mex says;
In 1899 a member 81 our household
gave a public statement Ia praise ~
DOsn's Kidney pills and confirmed il
Ia January 1907. This person thinks
as highly Of DOan's kidney Pills now
~ ever This remedy brought com
plote relief from Kidney trouble,
which was shown by pains In the back
and other annoying difficulties We
have been 80 greatly benefited by
Doan's kidney pills that We can speak
highly In ,noir praise"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster Mllburn CO., BuHalo.
Now York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--Doan sand
take no 0ther.-Adv "a