davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

, selling and prices showed an addition
al decline OF Ia to 1-2, with under
tone weak. At 1880 tone was weak
with prices 1 Is lower than yester-
day.
Corn opened unchanged with steady
American cables. later declined Ia in
sympathy with wheat. favorable Ar
gentine weather and a quiet demand
for both cargoes and parcels. At 1870
undertone easy and IA lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Business Summary.

New York. June 24.-John wana-
maker says II the government ran the
railroads we would have one cent
postage.
Home rule amendment offered to
give Ulster right to vote on six year
exemption
l.. J. Spense says railroads can obey
interstate commerce commission by III
creasing rates to Pacific coast points
instead OF cutting them to interior
points.
Paris expects reduction in bank Of
France discount rate from 8 LIZ to 8
per cent.
American stocks in London quiet
and Irregular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by E W. Wagner & Co. mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton; private
wires 20 all financial centers. Core
spondents on TIE New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. TRICKY once IN
suite SOC. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 24.-Newspaper SEN
timent on wheat is bearish. The blunt
comments on size of crop considering
the extent of the. decline is a surprise.
Yet the general feeling is that winter
wheat will move as fast as ii can be
threshed and carried away. There is
no invest ment demand for wheat and
The tears are in full control. Up to
today no hot weather has appeared in
Canada or the northwest. The June,
1914, wheat decline promises to be the
largest since June. 1898.
The weather north of Chicago must
be watched. Just so long as it re-
mains cool it will be difficult to turn
this market The main question on
the bull side of wheat is probably the
atrcac for July shipment This query,
how ever, will not affect September
and December wheat. For the second
tune Liverpool, shows up with a big
decline of Il which indicates Europe
is Ecw under control of our decline.
A heat wave with temperature of 90
TO 90 swept over the central west
and southwest Tuesday. This revived
talk of big dry strip in the corn belt
where rains are required. There is
sorne chance OF firmness in corn and
oats but the bull side of these grains
has undoubtedly been affected by the
attention given to wheat and the trend
in wheat. Map shows cool in Canada
with rams, cool in our northwest with
rains in South Dakota and Minnesota
Fine harvest weather over southwest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Corn and Oats Promise.

Chicago. June 24.-Drouth in the
cotton belt suggests a 20 to 75 corn
condition July l in many southern
states. Allowing a 20 condition for
10000 900 acres and so for 10000, 900
mere, the excellent condition in other
states would mean a July percent of
Sc TO 81.
We have received a large number of
corn reports from % states in past
seven days and So cents are good.
running 80 10 100 per cent condition.
There are few complaints from the
central west, but 60 to rs per cent Of
the reports come mainly from outside
the big corn states.
Supplies of corn at western termi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
SCORE BURIED IN SUBWAY

New YORK CaVe-In Kills One and Bad
ly Injuries Six.
New York, June "a Nearly half a
block of sidewalk and superstructure
over a new Brooklyn subway caved in
yesterday, burying more than 20 work
men, killing one and badly injuring
six. A wagon and a team of horses
were epgulfed. The superintendent
and foreman of the job were arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Washington
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast
Flood stage Hgt. Chge.

For the next As hours: The Missis-
sippi will fall al about the present rate
from below Dubuque TO Muscatine.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
WAGNER S REVIEW
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool. June 24.-Weakness in
America and Canada and pressure of
new winters stimulated profit-taking
at the opening, and values were SIS
TO rs lower. Later there was further
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

vicinity this afternoon or tonight and
by cooler tonight. followed by gener-
ally fair weather Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

June 24.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
chicano Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash GRAIN
wheat-No. T, s41l Gs424; No 3 T.
s3Gs4: No. 2 INV. s414 qs4sI; No. 3
INV, s3Gs4: No. I ms. 1898; No. ms,
sOasI1z; CSo. ms, ss9so; No. ms.
ssas7: No. 2 :. SEA 90; No. 3 s, SIG
IS: No. 8. sOQ SO: No. VIC, 9099112
No. 2 vc, 5000; No. 3 VIC, ia ssh;
No. 1 durum. $1,000; No durum, 81
ass: No. durum. s5Gs6
Corn-No. 2. 6e1a 97O14; No. 2 W,
1874 9741z; No. 2 Y. 7Oa71; No. 3. Go
9T01s; no. ; ". 73a73%; No. 3 y,
69ss G7O1z; No. 4, 6S1z 40; No. W.
729721z; No. I J. CSC a G91a; SO, CO
dGsIz.
Oats-No. ", 40; No. W. 3s1zG
39k; No. / ", 371a 80; standard.
s9z G4o1z.
Liverpool cabIsA
Wheat opened 8 to Is of; closed
Is 10 1 of.
Corn opened unchanged; closed IN
changed to - up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Southwest Receipts.

Southwest Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Omaha -. 10000 $500 5000
Kansas City ..... 5000 300 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Local Markets
Market Square Sales.

June %, 1914.
1 load of corn at ........sO soc
1 load OF oats at .43c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Chicago Live Stock

Opening Market.
Hogs today $4,000. vs.. estimate of
$1,000.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

not fair. for we make you rich with
our LAM s and our wool, whilst the
dog gives You nothing In return for
all your favor
Then the dog, who had been listen
ing to this speech, cried out: Yes,
but you must remember that Il 10 /
who prevent you from being stolen
by thieves or devoured by wolves. II
I were not there to guard you, you
would not even DO able TO eat the
grass. for fear Of being killed
This answer coutsnted the sheep,
and ever since they have Agreed that
the dog - worthy Of all the honor
shown 10 him."
But not 90 with man. Once upoo .
time there was Q factory. The tao.
tory employed many mAn. Some
worked 81 machines, others paaked,
othsrs counted wares, sweot the
0ooys, polishsd the handlos, -. In Q
word, each man had bis pAyt1eulAS
WORK allotted 70 him and - Was q.
Rooted - % q.
Ion1 DAY n unusually lAsup eP1sg
|oa3o - that ~ - ~ ooa0eooo1 q
49, y. = ~ = Il - @,
The evening world., 1914-04-29
The Tele-Phonograph

~eSsS>>ssssseNe>>>e<Ss' sss>>ss'>>srs>>>rs>>>>Sk,
Lot the reader try to picture a
two-hour wax record!
Moreover, the wire record IL pre-
sumably permanent. For wire rec
ords have been used moro than q
thousand times without exhibiting
any signs Of deterioration.
The operation Of the telephone
sreph y simple. One speaks into an
Il connected With . magnet, under
which passes . steel wire. The Sec
tioa Of the steel wire which happsms
TO b under the magnet becomes
more or lss0 ma(netised. according
% the oorresponding variations y
Thsrs u thu. left In the stss, w,rs
an invisible but permanent magnetic
record OF the sound waves that en-
tered the transmitter. The sound u
easily reproduced BY passing the rec
ord wire under the magnet, which y
now connected to telephone receiver
or an electric horn.
II II easy to SEQ that the future
possibilities Of this instrument are
innumerable. II may EVENTS ad-
TALKING NEWSPAPER. plan
which has been carried into actual
practice in Europe. In this plan the
record wire passes under the sub
scribers' reproducing magnets. Thus
a person. perhaps lying In bed. 10 en-
bled to listen to the news whenever
he desires to do 20.
The tele-phonosraph 10 also de-
signed to take automatically a tele.
phone message when no one V q
hand to receive II.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
letters from the People
ildren. Respect children's rights ana
icy In turn will have respect for Won.

children. Respect children's rights and
they In turn will have respect for you.
l. !. T.
For Another Crosstswn Li.e.
To the Editor d The Evening Word
Why doesn't the travelling public OF
New York City demand Q crosstown
service on the west side between Fiji
and One Hundred and Six
teenth streets? Thousands OF people
are inconvsnisnced daily by its lack.
This situation ought to be remedied at
once. I think. !. A. r.
More Men Than Women.
10 tAs Ed1sos a M Dvsnins World;
A claims there are three women 10
every man IN the United States. b
claims there two men to every woman.
Pisase stats winch % rightf a. II,
Nathse y riGhA ~ The lateGl 60.
Sne - Deeoogtlel = IL UnltQ1 1890
The evening world., 1914-04-29
Hit. From Sharp Wits.

Ths easiest thing IN the world 70
start u IN argument But Just whore
II will end 10 not easily f0rssssa.-
Baltimore American.
Courtesy should not require . man
to listen to . snoossr.
Probably lasy livers are responsible
for most Of the loafing done In the
world.
The fellow who catches q big string
Of fish never walks home through the
alley.
II the average man stops and re-
dects when he Is ready to 20 to bed
at night he will be reminded that he
didn't do many smart things during
the day.-Toiedo Blade,
There 10 really no such thing a.
hoping against hope. It's hoping
against fear that is meant.
A man who does thingv neither
boasts OF what he has done nor pro.
claims loudly what he 10 going to do.
Albany journal.
The man who used 10 by Grand
opsra records for his phonograph
now invests IN all the latest dancing
records. thus showing TIE sDtrit Of
tie tsnss.-1esea. 0s,ss'sss.
Whne the wey sxeltsment u q, ~
|0a9 IN ~ ~ ereut oeefy neoAe q
4atsa ee1ye 12elsAey e0necele1s.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

hsgino what - declared .
new era In the history Of sound-rs-
oerdinS.
The tsls-pAonograph v calculated
- reproduce the quality Of the spoken
voice with Q olearnaao that V un.
known In The phouograph. for all
scraAohlnS sounds aPo eliminated.
Moreover, 4 y far superior In ssuGt-
tivensao 10 ths ordinary photograph.
since II Win readily record low SOUNDS.
suoh - walspsrinS and brsakhins:.
This invention has made possible
the many predictions which were con-
Hdently asserted when the phono-
graph was f1rs( invented. and which.
thus far. have failed Of realisation.
When the original photograph was
invented, many years ago, II was pre-
dicted that writer's might be made
actually to convey their thoughts by
spoken words instead OF on the printed
page. With the tele- phonograph In
vention, II 10 claimed. this can be cas-
lily carried into effect, because q steel
wire v employed instead Of a wax
cylinder or disc. A. the record wire
can be wound on a spool In any de-
sired length, n can readily record
continuously spoken language for an
hour or longer. The space taken up
by the Poulson record of few hours
continuously spoken language would
be insignificant. With wax records
this u not practical.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

we'll excepting for one man. He
seemed to have little more smatter-
Ing OF learning than the others. and
they looked up to him As their
spokesman. In reality he was one Of
the bosses.
This man often looked to the man
agsr's Job and thought what . snap
Il wa&-just to give orders and have
them carried out. This boss also had
the aSitating spirit within him. and
he thought this would bs 2 good time
TO display It. So he got the men to-
gsthsr and spoke 30 them something
brothers. We ought not 10 stand
for It. We should b paid more
monsy for this rueA eJdeI. LAts
show TIA lAAnaSer thAk - can't cit
N ~ Se1oo smokan6 q good cigar.
sssssGEE2s@ :x 4 =
Ess:ss&S9i.as..a.al.
4, ~ - - = - X, = -. =:
~ Sss ~ ~ 49, vi: ~
The evening world., 1914-04-29
We CAN'T SAY TOO MUCH FOR 1T.

me minute and hall enough to Ct 5000 sndrsu
Buox schooahoose following alarm Il fine. Smoks hung
sbou ths sswsv, fire engines changed ouAsids Yet tho
ygs marched Soeth quietly Il ealy u their
pBnsScs dEalA
Thst % partiuAr fire put ous bsEds point
H. Ting 70 REMAINDER that though The sohooahouss Asd burned
ground 5000 ohdn sfs end sound sfp
q, kase was discovered
Fire prevention specialists tsu The schools nrsraps Tns
Bod a Education rstoq chat il spending money a oan
gs minimize fire hazards Meanwhile lot chance to
point tho most effective safeguard furnish school Children
against the fire peril safeguard that nothing il worth
everything discipline Of fire drill
The evening world., 1914-04-29
A Peerage Mixup.

IF new peer Of Great Britain de-
sirss to take his surname ~ hts
pssraSs title. he - always permit
ted to DO %. regardless Of there being
other pssraSss N existence OF the
same name. Thus Lsed kusssll Of
Kiilow~o was % created. although
there was already IN Earl Russell
In existence. Nsrs are no fewer
than three Lords Boyle. Rruos, Doug
~. Hay. Herbert and HUI, tour
Lords ORGY. and 0vs Lords Howard
and Hamilton.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

AY1XY UlkT019 Asvs hssn scouting aoeue vuu Gus
6se mica soaring MsA 500 49, rsconnooeztns
so0Way0 bridges end roaAs An ~ . usseul a1l
hss experience soe ths sssAv anA navy aviation aseAosa-
49, aaA tsy should maize he mos q T. h course The
0sse tine Us country has he'd oAanes aasal
oov1oe n he sasmvO smospAsse end wedls s
GAnsa xz3oo b hsvs BEEN oonsiaaabay smpnfsd
~ As AoG Aae enemy" could through
- most powerful spygass nsvsstAsasss partial
~ great interest,"
NAVY oedoses declare svlaAoss n Q ~ housv
0osd geographical data tAaG mounted would have
ass6sl AAys - eb@a Three ohssss To- ~ sly
The evening world., 1914-04-29

this: ~.
80 you think the manages ~ 4
easy and 10 imposing on youf Wen,
then. let me tell you somsthinG. pags
haps you don't realise that our Rael-
ness has been anything but pgoenor.
GUS In the last couple Of ysass. : We
have had keen competition and. but
for that Manager. would 1HNo
closed down the whoie factory M
$50; and "a nasa mssAt NJ SsVS
sHsre are de- documsuts- j =
II, Also my writeen osdsrs b 0no
dispose Of the whole bushes. 49,
man, whose Job you thlnk . . 60
one. has spent many slssoae0 1aXn
tnguring how b keep you q .
Sob, without sovssinG yeaar 49, -
ii the critical tanss ghsu -
Daeesd end more pce0tnAaD go 60
- 0blr steaA. WAlle 20 vegO -
~ ~ ~ SwaAt g ~ NeW
- - Ssssans VA - sis0
ri |: 60: e. ~ - ~ s 49,:
NJ n ", ~ =, --r-.------ !.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
"Legless" Queens.

foundly shocked ana ordered the
present returned to the donors. who
were 70 be informed thAt "the Queen
Of Spain hes no legs" Over since the
saying haS beea proverbiai In Spain
Poor Queen leAfGASet Wes alarmed
=: $500 g ~ 81 s'sS: s':ss.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

THE nrst woman Of whom Il was
said that 1.-The Queen OF Spain
he's NO legs was Margaret OF
Austria, who married Philip HI,
..ths P.ouc." Of Spain on A1s1 =.
~; O A:s sss1nI sS.a,,s snay 9sss
~ :sss's =. - ~. - IS IN:
:sss 90 - p 8 s1sssasss 8
The evening world., 1914-04-29
A LAMENT OF LITTLE MINDS.

~ YILL the dismal gentlemen who beating their copper
wv lined browv and assuring that the United States has
sounded the depths Of humiliation and become butt foq
~ gws Of the Of the world b good enough sxpanf
We have taken firm stand tho threshold q Mszs ready
- sndanHy sbs - szs respect and Anything ~ ~ choose
0mnmd.
We stepped 70 TIE door WITH promposs and precision which
= rsgnsn present enthusiastically pronounced Unparalleled IN
as1>sa ssssrdA"
We new panss ecdsr ~ saiaton psotfsd b Amss
p@ ~ Asnsr whh a hsvs whsd hsR For nation
~ spPd msdseoa-wiM Whist rssulhi
~ M6Aws 0wd H. ko o hundreds Il Americans in Mexico
n Ia1 Amaan nstona. supposed 70 b bitterly hostile to
3 igsd thf sude 30 Of fsndlinso and regard The
0lnsAe = IL 4sn-Amsrican Union said yesterday:
oshas mssaagss indicate unanimous approval
- tAAn-Amssiean Of the B. q plan Of mediation
opiniou this
SMmany respects significant reaching
h1opv Amsssean republics declaration
= - Moasos Doctrine
TAs 0ovnmsnt Of Great Britain daily Offering tho strong
respect and esteem, sending rssated messages Of friend
- yssbsong Amszoan nsugs IN Mexico urging Husrta 70
sq42sas4on In thass s60sb Germany has also Joined.
N Uald 0D IN hs position Of great power staying
OAA Dat ws ndsne may svs svsy chance 10 IL
SAOl maks dastsmsnt II II pesendsd ldr unnsoazy We
- ~ 10 conquer ~ - eonv4nuA
- ssand tedy, other naens sahs masnanimiy
- I'm thy aqraaudsd prompt 4. play Of strength.
Whsrs , the huu1ise1pnf WAsus = ths dissrsos2
M. HsarH = 7a.shs - shan&- sous
Dsogrsssi WhAs3
The evening world., 1914-04-29

c o Ia 8poek,
some sheep said
70 their mastor,
I'VE do not un-
derstand how Il
10 that you givs
" onlV gross
which W can
ind sasily for
ourselves. whom
you feed the
dog upon all the
good things that
come from your
The evening world., 1914-04-29
PEACE FIRST.

SHE Hsae IN Fsdssh TROOPS CoSursao They bear
with them fsrv0t hope tam II ssSsns thAs their first
only purpose b 10 enforce order and end hoohed The
eoy ut 70 make II mind sbsut Rockssr principles and
n.sS rhA samut vss sny hogr Vile oivn v,r gos q
I'm bed 70 Wssesn Sts N oily Pal 4 dssd md
vssd from Oosodo App1s md damas - aaso Psaos ars.
Principles NDAuvazd.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

10 ths Ediios a Ths nvsuiss World:
In answer 70 Mrs. Ms question az 10
the propriety Of spanking her sixteen
yeaS-old daughter. desire emphatic
aliy 70 voice my protest against such
unclv1hzed. barbarous. savage methods
a taAohiny . child obedience and re-
spect. II the mother. instead OF using
this austers method. would administer
10 her daughter Q sensible lecture-for
Instance, falling her that respect for
parents u obedience TO God. and that
ooodisnce - God means eternal hap
U1naO- en- su1ts positive that the
noth9 would not have occasion 70
- - NEST awful mode Of punish
GnG D eonelusion. let me warn you
NQn1A tat q you expeot children -
S1010( aAl obGU zen, = not innict
:!
The evening world., 1914-04-29
Fables of
Everyday Folk.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb,
The AGitat0v.

OnpUdeht, 1914, BY Ths Prsns RuAHGhkng q,
CIhs New York DVsadn9 WoSid).
The evening world., 1914-04-29

The ASitafov.
@LD AEsOP tells the following
. fable:
In the days whom animals
The evening world., 1914-04-29
Smashing the
First Obstscls.

deaerto
all
h,Hn
eat slip
Anal
OF
the Amertcans haatened eagerly toward tho
The evening world., 1914-04-29
The carsse % Q
"patelot.rraltor."

strengthening
MDory He . .
coward. Not 10
All the conflicting qualities displayed
ana twice
plotted to destroy OLD Staten Ianders
banshmnts
htt w.ned one-essed man who daft about fighting
When hts
limb carried in state to Mexico City and buried there with military
Mexican
he Re
q
Scott ordered
how foolish
for defense For the
The be-: branch Of Santa Anas
wooded nature OF The hills Afforded hne
Mexican
In
driving
cll-me the far 4 the
In
n TIA h
The evening world., 1914-04-29

TIL the perfection Of the
tsie-phonosraph. invented
By Waldemar Poulson. the
Danish electrical engineer.
heRina what - declared Q
The evening world., 1914-04-29

next four days In arranging his plan for attackin
this seemingly impregnabls position. Il was
splendid plan and one that worked out 70 psrfs<
ton In every detail
Santa Ana WA equally b,tax during thesc Sor
The evening world., 1914-04-29
The Story of Our
First War With Mexico
By Albert Payson Terhune

n wcnAl
No. 6.-SANTA ANA AND TIE BATTLE OF CE2RO GORDQ.
0RCOTT the Mexico" caposug
II remained for him dsor-ln
Mexico
49, capitalize away , so, -
The evening world., 1914-04-29

THe cHrrHye upsct on the focKy hiI1Slde road G
he was spilled out. He scrambled 10 the back
one Of the mules that drew the vehicle cut
traces and galloped of toward Jaiapa, on The n
TO Mexico City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09

show immensely. And judging from
the facial expressions OF the happy
crowd that HwarIned out into the
street after the performance. was
not alone In my thoughts.
From the moment Peg came on
with her dog Nickel under her arm.
and her telescope bag Ia her hand,
II was one round OF giggles.
Once. though. | made a dive for
my handkerchief and surreptitiously
wiped few tears on, OF my eyes.
Also. there was a knot IN my throat
which refused 20 bulge blinked
hard at a big. fat man who sat next
10 me. lie was blowing his nose and
then wiping his eyeglasses on a
silk handkerchief.
Hut II didn't last long. The next
minute was laughing until my
sides nched. and the big. fat man
was Shaping me on the back and
asking me 20 repeat the point OF g
joke that hid gone over his head
Later learned Peggy 0'Neil IL
really irish. and that the brogue she
uses was not written by some Italian
playwright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
MODEL HUBBY
JAILED; LIVED
DOUBLE LIFE

NEW YORK. April Edward
Mendel, business man Of New.
ark, N. j.. was sentenced here TO.
day TO serve is years in Sing Sins
prison.
The evidence showed be had liv.
ed "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" ex.
lstenee for years.
Mendels wife and two children
were In court and they collapsed
when sentence was pronounced.
Mendel was convicted on a charge
preferred by Mrs Pauline Koetzle.
They Met In Cafe
They met several months ago.
she said. at banquet AT the Wool
worth cafe.
After several drinks" said Mrs.
Koetzle. "Mendel led mo TO the
railroad yards and attempted 20 At.
tack me. lie was unsuccessful. but
took my rings and earrings and es-
capped"
Was Regular Churehgoer
District Attorney Whitman told
tho court that en- women had iieni.
fled Mendel as a man who had rob
bed them in a similar manner.
Mrs Mendcl declared Mendel was
n model husband and regular
churchgoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
Our Millinery Section Offerings
Are Out of the Ordinary

A new selection of attractive
Hats, from New York's best
houses. imported French Hats,
and hats from our own workrooms
in the newest styles of the season
Among them you will find the
smartest effects and the best
braids. The lace brim hats with
trimming Of French flowers for
dress wear; also the lizerre hats
trimmed with Cora, Ostrich and
Paradise.
There are just two more shop
ping days in which to make your
Easter selection. Our showing is
such that you will have no diff
Guilty in finding just the shape and
style and color. At prices ranging
from $1,000 upwards.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
SEATTLE WOMAN FLAT ON BACK,
GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM AKOz
Mrs. c. E. Stamford Receivers
From Rheumatism, Stomach
and Kidney Trouble

Mrs. C. u. Stamford. Of ss7 twenty
second avenue south. has amazed
her friends with her rapid recovery
from serious complication Of rheu-
mattHn. stomach trouble and kidney
trouble. She gives full credit to
Akoz, the California medicinal min
eral that IL now being demonstrated
~ The Owl Drug store.
Three weeks ago ! was flat on
my back with rheumatism" said Mrs.
fteiuford. In telling 81 her case. My
arms, knees and ankles were badly
swollen and very core and stiff.
suffered intense pain day and night,
In fact. had to use opIafea TO get
any sleep. Then my husband got
me some Akoz. used the Akoz
compound on the affected parts and
also drank ifhe water made from
the Akoz mineral.
Inside Of week / was able to
be up and about again. I no longer
suffer the severe pains and the In
famfnatIon has nearly ali left.
II also had kidney and stomach
trouble. but I am apparently over
H. / no longer have to get up dur
Ing the night. but formerly had
q do so s or 10 times. Akoz has
shall continue USING. Il for few
weeks more. 50 that I shall get per-
hanent relief. ! shall be only too
glad to let others know how much
Akoz has done for me II they will
call on me or phone mo al Beacon
2szs."