davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
QUIT MEAT # YOUR BACK HURTS.
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

channels often get sore. water scalds
and you arc obliged to seek relief two
or three times during tho night.
Either consult a good reliable phys.
ician at once or get from your phar.
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take d tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a 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 has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
ineutralize acids in the urine so 1t no
longer initiates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is q life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive, cam
not injure and makes q delightful. et-
fervescent Whitewater drink.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Meat forms uric acid which clogs Kid.
ncys. irritates Bladder or
causcS rheumatism.

When you wake up with backachc
and dull misery IN the kidney region
in generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat. says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which ovcrworks the kindeys in their
effort to filter 1t from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
lugsy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog must relieve them,
like o relieve your bowels: rcmov-
ing all the body's urinous waste. else
0 have backache. sick headache.
dizzy spells: your stomach sours.
tongue is coated. and when the wealth.
er is bad you nave rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy. full OF sediment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
pERMANENCY OF MAKER.
Should Assure Himself
Can Furnish Future Service.

Company Can Furnish Future Service.
Nowadays when a motorist buvs a
Car he wishes to assure himself of quail
ity: he wishes to be certain of design;
and then there is another thing of which
he should be reasonably certain before
making up his mind. There have been
so many Adventures without credit, ex-
perience, or capital engaged in attempt
ing to produce automobiles that one of
the questions of great importance should
be. What is the real standing Of the
concern which makes my maehine?"
The recent consolidation of the Lex
ington-Howard organization constitutes
q substantial guarantee to the owner of
the permanency of that organization. So
many automobile concerns have lately
been forced to open their books and to
admit that they never had a sufficient
capital in proportion to the magnitude
of the enterprises they have undertaken
that the manufacturers Of automobile
materials have become exceedingly
chary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

If the COW really did jump over the
moon. h didn't do it at the first
jump.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Boston ring followers don't like the
looks Of the proposed bout between
Sam Langford and Carl Morris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

It Ii hotter to. be able .t,o see III s,ity
in ashes than to be blind and own a
gold mine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Hanan 6 Sons Shoes,
The best made

"A full line OF imported Russia
calf and oxide kid feathers for
spring: made for the most critical
and particular wearers; flexible in
ner soles for tender feet. Tans and
black dull feathers, for business and
dress. Finest shoes, SIS, Sc, 81. If
you think So is enough to pay for
a shoe. look at our new broad
1ange-hcel Ruettell Special; in all
the other good lasts, too. and ev-
cry leather; the round lace feat
ure is a hit-$5. Others $500,
$3.50, 81.
Boys. shoes, 50, $3.50, So and
$3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
The Dancing Craze.

Tho world is dance mad It's hop
ping mad A brand-new bug is In
The air and ovorybody's got It,
The modern man does not ride a
hobby, instead ne walks Castle The
modern maid who hositates is found.
Aot lost. Tango and the world tan
goes with you. sit # out and YOU sit it
out alone.
The terpsichorcan fury Of the whirl-
ing dervish has become a common
place The tabled dance Of the sea
sons has not mustard enough TO sat
Isfy the fancy The dance Of the
stars OF lore poetic is pale In popular
Imagination beside that OF Gaby or
Gertrude.
II anyone had forctold 10 years ago
that In this year Of grace people Of
all social Glasses would seek TO act
Ike penguins on q weird Antarctic
spree, we would have scorned the
folly OF Il. Who could have foreseen
that the way OF maid with man
would have become the way of ser
pent on a rock or that lovely woman.
candidate for office OF city father
would dance the nerve strain Of such
candidacy of on cushioned heelsf
Who would have dared foretell that
without age limit young and old would
cast themselves upon the music's tide
with an abandon that defies pedes-
trian description
How came Il all about7 What lure
turks in the fashionable antics7 What
curious fascination does the grape
vine exercise upon the human mind7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
MANY HARDSHIPS IN
Seeking NEW history
THOSE WHO EXPLORE ON
THE NILE FACE MANY
ADVENTURES.
MUST WORK RAPIDLY
Excursions in Egypt Can Only
Be Done From April to
December l.

WASHINGTON. June 13-Cspe-
cial When the announcements IS
made that some exploration expedition
has rescued from the bowels Of the
earth material that reveals the h.s-
tory OF people who lived 5000 and
more Years ago few people realize
the attendant difficulties and hard
ships that are roQuently undorsoue
for the sake Of that branch OF sci
cnco Wallace n Stearns, In a cons
Wuuication 20 the National Geographic
society at Washington. II. c., gives
some idea of this side OF the work
I'm the reconstruction OF Egypt's his
tory
These stupcndous excavations along
the NiIc call fnr equipment on n con-
siderable scale" he says 'Norl, must
bc rapid December ! e. April !
marks tho working year Every mo-
mcut is precious Every carload must
count Every shovelful OF earth must
Dee carefully siftod whenever there
is possibility Of a find. Even
basket brigade is sometimes pressed
into use As soon as some appar-
emily valuable piece Is located, work
men are called of. experts are sent
in: every man is on guard. Carefully
every inch Of soil is watched as the
last baskets Of earth are removed.
Every fragment must be saved and
laid away until everything has been
uncovered.
Think Of the disappointment when,
for example, n magnificent statue
comes out headless. Think OF the con-
lectures as to the whereabouts OF the
missing piece and the furor when.
perhaps weeks afterward. the lost
IL found. There is an air Of hushed
expectancy. suppressed excitement
lowering over that keeps men up
under the most tense strain under
which the work Is Of necessity con-
Quoted
AT Deir ell Bahari the debris had
10 be carried TO an old clay pit In
order TO run no risk OF covering
slthor temple or tomb. This precau-
ton doubtless saved the eleventh
dynasty temple from burial beyond
any hope of resurrection Amy one
who took part in this work will never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
A Financial crisis
MEANS DECREASE OF QUAR-
TER BILLION IN GOVERN
MENI' S REVENUE.
RESULT IN HEAVY TAXES

o..............,. t1y.,,l.l tI.,..,. p,i,o
NVFcl lllHcIJ WoUau ildFc lv A0A'2C
Tbie Veet Cu,n pv Other
Taxes.
Tu, NDW iuIf York Commercial
'uf AUU 900. discussing 90. question
.ur national prohibitions AsH
Iur uUuur uuu.fr. u..a $780,.
. UUu.UuU ,auu yuur tu. Obj. yu.,mu,ut.
7 Do tN, event ul national muU.uiuu
and the destruction u thm industry.
this revenue uf the government
would uIsu nc wiped uat The govern
mDut would mot boo tnu loser. It would
simply raise tho revenue lu another
way
"rho corporations WOuId hc tho
/ nrst to fDU the effects uf national
. uI.MuItIuu lu Ihu nly uf Increased
/ n,ufIu. Tuu railroads many uf
/ h,m uuw operating under dfnDII
ucs. would Doe crushed under heavy
/ nsrum chat would necessarily Doe
Imposed upon them. II tho govern
/ u,ut lost tho r.l,nup il I,-A.y,8
from no, Uuur Industry.
"TU. uIc Insurance cumuau'.s
would Doe hard I'M. m mrt th., hNo
already felt the effects of state. wide
prohibition n more than one u-
/ stance"
Il short the fiscal problem con-
u,rt,d with national uruhIhlt|ou.
Would stars"r any one who has he
urhir.l conception Of what IT
means d would proclpitatc % nnan
. .l,I crisis the like uf which this roiin
. 'ry has never seen. and the individual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

see any dust worth mentioning else
where. At n distance Of 30 yards a
visitor would hear terrible hubbub.
seeing nothing but am mpouetrahIe
haze If dust. from which would
presently emerge a tram, visible at
10 yards. operating under the dircc-
uou of dust mp-almost mmedi-
atcN followed by another over the
mgh cmbanlmont would plunge the
loads and the train. once started.
roIlcd an dav ceaselessv ON its
douUi, track, save for the noon hour
of rest.
"Amdrica has ioluod hands with the
OH World I'm prosecuting this work.
Wonderful ar, the results attained.
E,.rv student az history ana ntcra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
An Era of Improvement.

Amos Cornshuck-'I seen by the
paper that they're talkin' OF connec-
tin Ameriky with the Philippines
by one o. them there cables"
Hiram Clod-"This has been great
century FOR improvements I'm think
In myself of putin n new barbwire
fence clean across that lower soacre
lot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

while ! am strong advocate Of
temperance. I am certain that pro-
hibltion can mover DO enforced. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Decided Improvement.

I'd rather have the sirls dress the
way they do than return to the old
days when you had 20 wait until a
woman's clothes began TO move be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
SAYS CITY IS VICTIM
G. M. Straus Wants Tax Law
Amended.

Asserting that New York City is being
Disseminated against by rural property
assessors, Charles NJ. Straus, president Of
the Board of Water Supply. believes that
it is extremely important that every eff
fort should he made TO cause the uassage
of the tax law amendment regulating the
manner of assessing aqueduct structures
now pending in the state Legislature
Mr.. Straus says
The law aims al 2 uniform rate OF
assessment upon the property secured by
the city for aqueduct purposes in the
counties north Of New York City, thus
ending the unwarranted determinations
which have been heretofore exercised
against the city and for which only legis-
latlve relief will furnish adequate remedy.
The local assessors in about twenty
towns through which the aqueduct prop
critics recently acquired by New York City
run have placed assessments against them
In utter disregard OF values and have in
cluded i'm such valuations dams and aQue-
ducts, whether above or below ground, in
GLIDING in many cases tunnels far be-
meath the surface. taking the cost of the
work as the basis for assessment.
ITO restrict the local assessors to a
fair and equitable rule for levying the as
sessments against property necessarily ac-
quired for the purposes of municipal
water supply and to prohibit them from
unjustly and unfairly taxing aqueducts
and other waterworks structures above
and below the surface this bill has been
introduced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Emergency drill by army nurses.

criminal investigator he is only less
| than joke
| No other office, the pamphlet says, IL
illustrates more completely what has been
called the twilight zone" in government
that group Of offices whose duties are so
I inconspicuous and hold so little interest
! for the average voter that he does not
know or care to know the candidates who
aspire to fill them, to say nothing of their
qualifications.
And vet this obscure officer" the argu-
ment continues, for whom no legal, med
ical or other special qualifications are pre-
! scrbed and who in practice is not always
selected for his conspicuous general lnteS-
rlty, in his own field has larger powers
than the District Attorney.
Even casual consideration suggests
their possibilities under these conditions
for corrupt practice. The attack, If 1t
may be so termed, is not upon the admin
istration of the office. either at present or
at any other time, but upon an ancient,
outworn institution which Is wholly UNI
suited TO the needs of this age"
The substitute TO which the association
gives its support is found in the bills in
! troduced by Assemblyman Brennan TO
amend the charter Of greater New York
These provide for the appointment by the
Mayor of chief medical examiner OF
the City of New York. 10 hold office until
he may resign or be removed. lie is re-
movable by the Mayor only upon written
| charges, and must be given a chance TO
, make a defence.
II is also provided that he shall be
skilled pathoc gist and microscopic and
shall have had not less than ten years
practical experience in performing autop-
sizes. 1t also provides that his suoordi-
mates shall be experts in their lines.
IL is also provided that the duties or the
coroners at present provided for In the
code OF civil procedure shall be taken over
by the City Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
BENEFIT FOR SCHOOL ART
League to Hold Reception
Mrs. Wilson Chief Patroness.

The School Art League will hold behe-
1T reception and tea on Friday. April 3, In
the galleries OF the Fine Arts Building
No. 2l5 West 9th street. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson will be the chief patroness. The
benefit has been arranged through the
National Academy of Design which has
offered the league the entire proceeds
John w Alexander is president or the
league
Several well known actors have prom
ised to be present. Delegates representing
several societies identified with the art
interests of the city will also be there.
F.. Luis Mora, the artist. has designed a
ester for the occasion,
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Simon
Paruch, Mrs. Robert Livingston Gerry,
Mrs. Austin Gray, Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond. Mrs. Marcus Marks. Mrs. Charles
w. Ide, Mrs Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. y.
Everit Macy, Mrs. st. Clair Mckelway,
Mrs William Church Osborn, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Pierrepont, Mrs. William A. Put
nam, Mrs. Frederick r. Pratt, Mrs.
George d. Pratt Mrs. Douglas Robinson
and Mrs. Alfred 7. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

In the mail Of Fire Commissioner Adam
son yesterday morning was bill from
the Wireless Improvement Company. OF
No. 81 Wall street. for installing wireless
apparatus i'm Fire Headquarters and on
the fire boat James Duane on December
% last.
December -" unused the Commits
sioner. where have | seen that date be-
fore
THAT was the day Joe Johnson for
mer Fire Commissioner was given 5000
silver service by the members Of the de-
partment." said Theodore Stitt. his secre-
tary. II think there are some old pro-
grammos Of the affair around here some
where"
slit dug up programme which men
toned some Of the accomplishments OF
Commissioner Johnson" For instance:
"lIc established "A wireless system al
FIRE headquarters whereby ships in the
harhor and Lower Bay can communicate
fire alarms direct to Headquarters. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
JOHNSON'S 1-DAY WIRELESS
CHARGED TO NEW FIRE HEAD
Transient Glory, Installed and Apostrophizcd Day
Retiring Commissioner Got a Present, and Then
Removed Is Echoed in Please Remit

this means FIVE boats, also equipped with
wireless Apparatus. can be in instant
communication with burning ships or Fire
Headquarters
The pretty lNtle programme went on 10
tell OF other Tngs Commissioners john
son had done, and then went back to the
wireless matter.
That's odd said Adnmson Here
I've been Commissioner for over two
months and | never knew before that We
had wireless I'm the building. Let's go
upstairs and see how 1t is WORKING"
Adamson and his secretary went TO the
sixth tloor-having been told that was the
most likely place and looked for the
wireless plant They found stove In the
room, nothing else.
~ very peculiar situation said Com
missioner Adamson. He investigated a
bit further and learned that the wireless
plant had been In operation on one day
only.
Adamson is stll busy with the problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
AT MRS. LEWIS0HNS
Work of Pupils at Hebrew 10
stitution, All Young, Spoken
of as Remarkab bic.

The Hebrew Technical School for G'h
Second avenue and 18th street viii ns
an exhibition Of its Y ork az the home
Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn 30 West 81
street. on March II and =. between ! e.
p. m. As the pupils Of the school avg
age only fifteen years Of age and are
school only eighteen months the V'E
accomplished by them IS considered ~
markable. The aim Of the institution :
to give them a practical education az
make them self-supportlng. NOT mercy
according 10 the prospectus TO rele'
them Of the privatlons and templates
Of want. but 10 make them indcpenas
and able TO become good homelnakers an
fine women and so a benefit 10 soce.'
instead Of a burden and menace
The commercial department numberD
pupils; the manual, 90 Tho cost
maintenance OF the school IN 1913 ""
S5l.7l3 90. the dues received, only w"
free instruction is given in all erahcn
Eighteen hundred and tWeniy-seten sia'
yates are at work. earning yearly
sether N.ll5.0lO. averas.ng so q NON
each. OF 1853 applications Tor admi's'',
in 1913, 1859 were refused fof l4eA
room. Among the courses tausm
business methods. commercial aritI''
stenography typeWriting mH"
homework. etc -,
The officers Of the school are Aa..,
Lewisohn. honorary president Na'"N
Myers. president. Abram J. hikus' ~
president: Myron /. Borg. treasurer
win s. L.orsch membership se'ie''.l
Samuel Jackson. recording secre'a'' -.
Mrs. j. y. Bloom. corresponding =,
tary The trustees. including some - g.
officers mentioned above arc til ~ ar
helm. Mrs. j. y Bloom. Louis BIN.
Maurice Brill. Abram l. ElNus' " -
Erstein. Felix Herzfeld, Samuel 49,, II
julius Kayser. :. ransdorf. Ado.pr -
sohn. Miss O. Levinuitt. Edwin ; u .s,,s
David Metzger Mrs. y. MYERS =. VOID
Myers. Henry SOM. Bernard W.
and Jacob Wertheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Hats OF! It's Huerta.

The troops presented arms and the
bands played the national anthem. The
military men stood at attention; the
civilians. every one. DOTTED their hats.
Other bands took up the anthem and
could be family heard from their sta
tions in the broad field on the other side
Of the stand. The national air is as
weird az the bugle calls. but beautiful,
and made all the more effective by the
punctuation Of n steady stream OF drum
beats And from way off in the middle
OF the racecourse, the SOUND dulled by
the intervening grandstand. came the
boom and thumb OF ia ttery OF field ar
tllerv firing the Presidential salute.
uucrta had removed his hat and stood
At attention until the air was finished
glimpse Of IIuerta brought new
IDEAS concerning the man. ones impress
sion from pictures was that he was n
man OF large stature. lie is not. lie IS
rather sTnall--fve feet eight a guess
and his shoulders are broad, bat bit
stoopcd. lie has not = great physique
but there if in him an attitude or WHY
strength such as Indians. Of whom he ~
ono. have. Even were his stature TAR
less than a. is. n glance NJ his face
would dispel any thought that here was
a weak man. n rs a strong lace al
most TOO strong. n TINT could be, and a
rather hard face.
n haa = long. powerful Jaw. which
would indicate plenty Of obstinacy ana
tenacity Of purpose even " there we're
no other evidences Of those qualities be
foic the world liucrts rs bronled not
the deep bronze ~ the ordinary indian.
but more Ike the color OF a darkly com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

once with President Diaz and a trusted
subordinate Of MeXico's former Presi-
dent From the point whore he did the
decorating Huerta went into the grand
stand, there to review the troops. He
and his Cabinet sat I'm the section re
served for dignitaries and diplomats
The parade was not long I'm starting,
and when all is said and done it must
he admitted that the ceremony was &C
complshed with great deal OF military
skill The ranks were orderly. the equip
ment clean and the organization sntooth
and even. once or twice the line was
compelled 10 halt momentarily. Even
this disconcerting thing failed 10 break
the formation, and the march past" was
creditable. II showed a lot of training.
Soldiers Picked for the Show.
But, it must he chronicled. this milf
tary show, brilliant and well done as It
appeared, was, after all. only show.
ana the splendidly kept soldiers scarcely
typlfy the Federal army of Mexico as a
whole. In other>words. they are all more
or less picked men; they were certainly
the flower Of Huerta's armed forces.
Elsewhere it Is possible to see the Mexi-
can soldier n he is when not on dress
parade. as to-day. Then he is not 80
prepossessing. His shoes are sandals
only. which, however, is probably as
much If not more than he wants, and
his uniform Is neither as good nor as
clean as those shown to-day
L.
soldaderas, or women soldiers, hordes OF
whom follow the troops, each caring for
her own man. feeding him and looking
after all his wants There were some OF
them present tagging along at the side.
II constituted a rather pitiful element.
The women are OF the lowest class, as
are most OF the enlisted soldiers, end
shoes They rush along at n shambling.
half-running gait. with 2 basket OF food
on one arm and probably "A sicltly baby
on the other. They keep pace with the
company to which their hombre belongs
and are ready TO feed him any time the
line stops fer rest and nourishment.
These women follow the army every
where There is. in absolute fact, no other
commssary department OF the Mexican
army. The food is furnished by tho wom-
en- when the army stands still or when II
moves.
Another noticeable thing was the num-
Der OF dogs attached TO the organiza-
tons. particularly TO those glorious rid
ing and picturesque looking rurales.
Each troop seemed 10 have half dozen
which fought with those or other troops
when not running alongside the moving
line.
The impression that the DAYS cerc-
monies. ended by more OF the national
anthem and another salute as Huerta
withdrew, was that a mighty pretty thing
had been well done, and that there had
passed by one nucleus OF an Crganl-
cation which. under loyal and honest
leadership. would do we'll by the govern
mcnt OF Mexico.