davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
THE N r
THE DOOR.
toopyrssht 1913. b. ". werasr,.

Lisbeth Vim walked up to her own
front door with Il 6 conscious.
ness that tho h%ollyhockS We're going
To he glorious presently and that the
steps needed sweeping. The steps al
WAYS appeared to need sweeping, yet
without obvious reason. for no one
save Lisbeth herself cvcr used them.
And her goings forth and comings in
were as infrequcnt as necessity per.
mitted.
She sighed deeply as she opened the
thick door aud stepped into the great
hall. The rooms on either side were
empty. as she knew they would be.
But the ono whom she sought was
Waiting for her in a little room at the
end of the hall-~a room with two vim
dows which, looked out between
quaint. crowding roofs to the sea.
Lisbeth'S mother sat at ono of these
windows. and for once her hands were
idle. though a basket of work. stood
beside her. Her poor helpless feet,
on tho step of her wheeled chair. were
wrapped in Il shawl. They We're al
WAYS cold. Mrs. VIM had not walked
in years. and she would never walk
again. Her eyes. full Of IL beautiful
patience. were awaiting Lisbeth. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

she'd have been glad of a chair
and a cup Of tea after those stairs.
I can make good tea. And I'll use our
old copper luster. It's woefully nicked
but 1 guess they Won't mind SO long
as it Is old. Did you ever see how
crazy people are Owe antiques? And
we've never, thought they amounted
to ANYTHING. Intimacy has bred con-
tempt in Jul case. As for pride; it's
splendid, but it. doesn't help much
when you're cold and hungry and sad.
We haven't not a thing that anybody
would want TO buy. but if they care to
look at them they're welcome, so long
AS they. pay" And in n whirlwind OF
JOY Lisbeth Rugged her mother, who
was almost as happy as she was.
OF course, not all the people who
went by the ancient house cared. To
enter. But many did, and those who
about the wonderful old house with
its worn gu splendo: and about the
shining young cir! in brocade and
anethysts who told its history and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
e. IN OUR SCHOOL 1.
ILLUSTRATED by Frank Moscr.J
By PAUL WEST.

Teecher's Berthday today, but
school just the saim.
Miss Palmer announced this being
sutch an accoshun she would not give
the reglar lickings till noon time, es-
peshully sense Torp stebbins got thare
ON time. Torp says he wants to thank
Bull Hickey, Hen Van Ness & Elk
Brigham four tharc share In it, they
having got under his winder at Z IL
a. In., and fired snow balls up till thay
broak 1t, walking him.
The boys gaiv Miss Palmer a beaw-
tifull bookay, It was all thoase ever
lasting flowers. ti1ay explained. fer
nished out of the glass gloab full of
then, in Phil Wigglcsw ortf's parlor,
frun his ~grandmuther's fewneruI
which they was kepin. They told
Miss Palmer they hoaped they was
enuff thare four EVERY year she was
old, and Miss Palmer said she thot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

80 NgIU.E roo r I.N --aL
The Boys Gave Miss Palmer a Beauti.
full. Bo0kay.
they was, they being abowt 200.
Gen Hicks Pome.
Gen Hicks roat a beautiful pome
abowt Miss Palmer's berthday, az fol-
lers: 80
Oh teecher dere we're very glad
This is yore ,berthday fare,
Becawse you are the very incest
Teacher that we know anywhere.
You must have wonderful pashunce
Sent from the angles Of heaven.
TO teech sutch persons as Steve
Hardy, +
Elk Brigham & rorp stebbin..
q when the last fell swoop has cain
TO call You frum this earthly spear.
May you teech the 9TH raid class 81
angles 20 -.
~ good . you do US here.
Gen said nobuddy could imatine
how hard she worked Is kApe fun
Getting this pome sid; espechully
whsn she thot abowt the. fellers in
the class. but she thot she had. dun
pritty good. as NE ALI agree.
FATTY Believes. was Il of thu
J moast intrustsd of the hole. school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

Who once at Armageddon stood
and battled for I. r.. nor quail
ed amidst the shot. and shell
throughout the cruel war;: Who
turned verbal cannonade upon
The &. O. L. and charged the
same With guile and graft and
fraud and pcriidy". Who called
the fury of the gods on Pcnrosc,
Crane and Foot as o'cr the pros
tratc foe in Chi they rolled and
blew, foot, toot".' Who helped
, to lead the chorus in that On
ward. Christian" chant--and
nov who turns a somcrsault from
moose to elephant: Whose flop
might hint a "11urry home" To
n whose lot is cast just now up
ON the Amazon" That William
P~rendergast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
\J'FTNTTYD.-S

'S 1-"Ee
My darling girl. 7 love but you:.
To YOU | ever shall be true,
And this crude means ] take to woe.
Because l love YOU SO.
And yea, Q bright and shining star!
I do not know now where you arc;
Or he YOU near. or be you far,
You're mine in JOY and woe.
] know moi. dear. if you he fair,
color Of Your eyes OF hair.
And, more than that. I 10 not care
| do not need to know.
You, Jane. I, John. are known Ia
fame,
And Tor much sin are held 10 blame;
] care not. fairest of Your name:
love YOU still, Jane Doc.
I've never seen yo, IN my life.
out Of all this world Of strife
tbs you I'd choose 80 he my wife,
With you through life I'd SO.
kno" you were orisinel for me,
I am yonr true affinity.
Some day together we shall he,
You and your own John Doc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
OHIO SCHOOLS.

Probably ut least 5000 meetings
We're held in school houses in Ohio
on the night Of Friday, November IL.
That means more. even. than the fact
that 5000 delegates were elected to
the educational congress which meets
IN Columbus on December 8 and 8.
It means that at least 5000 schools
talked about their own local needs.
and how the community could meet
local school problems. 1t is, we be-
lieve, the first time in the ristory of
the United States that a governor has
called a legislature in special session
chiefly for tn epurpose Of improving
the syste mofe ducation. Physical and
intellectual conditions. alike were
considered. out of the 5000 teachers
in one-room township schools, less
than 1000 had graduated from four.
year high schools. Less; than one.
fourth Of them had had n profcs.
sional training. The physical condi.
lions in many of the schools are dan
gerous to. health. AS Governor Coz
said, the trend from the country Ia
the cities Ia in no small degree due
tosthes decline Of the rural school sys-
TEN. In attacking the problem. with
such energy, Ohio. promises to Improve
where Improvement will have a far
reaching influence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
traditions so prettily, who was 90
courteous and served such delicious

tea.
BY the time the summer ended. Las
beth had paid the taxes and her debts
ind had money laid away for food.
and fuel when the cold days came and
tourists were few and far between.
She gained other things than money
and Independence broader. View
life, an intelligent interest in-s the
things she had hitherto considered SO
common. and two or three lasting
friendships that should brighten her
mothers life as we'll as her own.
'home-'though I had to open the
door and let strangers in. in order to
learn what 1t really meant" she often
said thoughtfu1lv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
Laugh With u.

Mistress-Now, Sarah. l want YOU
to be careful ABOUT breaking this
vase. 1t COS a great deal OF money,
and ] would hate to have it careless
Iy broken the first thing"
Sarah (thrce days later)-rherc's
broke 1t more carefully il Id tried
for a month";"
Butcher-You've got six or eight
new boarders. ain't you, mum?
Mrs. Slimdlet-Yes. They came yes.
terday. How do YOU know?
Butcher noticed YOU vas buying
4 teacher in one Of the public
schools asked her pupils to write q
sentence which would introduce the
word anonymous" explaining to
them the word mean without a
name" When the papers were hand
ed in this startling sentence met her
eye: "On my way 10 school this morn
ing 1 saw an anonymous cow
Judge.
1t was the week before Christmas.
photographer taking family group)
Now, then, Mr.. Housefull, the ex-
pressions are all right but yours. Try
and look happy-remember that
NAiI iSSIlAAS IL COI0lNk.
Mr.. Housefull ldespondently)-
Confound it, man, that's just what I
ann thinking about!
Il expect that before long the con-
sregation will be in {. place where it
Will not require so much effort to
Keep warm" announced a clergyman
from the pulpit of a church at Wood
bury. VT. on a cold Sunday morning
Whfn fha af1nnrpfrps VyaS r.4n~ A,.>
whereat there was a litter through
the congregation. What the good man
meant was that he trusted the new
church, now building. would soon be
ready for occupancy by the congre-
cation.
Early during his struggle for fame
a member of a small opera company.
Il had a pretty fair voice." said
the comedian. and to give volume to
u rather small chorus. I would stand
IN the wings and help. out. One night
Just RS was cadenzing my best the
Of the troupe tripped up be-
hind me M heard me sing,
Say" he said, don't do that,
They're liable to hear you out font"
~ didn't know you were so accom-
pushed Il linguist," he remarked as lie
glanced at the paper she was reading.
don't make any pretensions in
that direction" she answered.
But tina is a Russian newspaper
you have picked up"
why so it Is" she answered in sur
prise. Il thought it was a dialect
story" ~
a song with the title. There's a
Sigh in h Heart" was sent by a
young man to his sweetheart, but the
paper fell into the hands Of the girls
latner, an unsenttmental physician,
What wretched u%nscientifc rub.
his1 is this Who ever heard OF sucl,
a case?" NN"
lie wrote on the outside:
mistaken diagnosis: no sigh in the
heart possible. Signs relate almost
entirely to the lungs and d~iaphragm!'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

tally o fthe army such Il work as the
sible. what is there in tho way Of en-
Sineering work that is impossible to
it?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

The New York police have not dis.
covered the man who sent the bomb
that killed the girl. but they have
discovered the motive, which is bet.
ter than nothing at all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

a Chicago judge has acquitted a.
white woman accused of numbering
her Chinese husband, thus saving the
jury. the governor and the indignant
public from all bother. s,5-~s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

in Miss Palmer's berthday until re-
sess come & they was no sines Of
anything to eat. Then FATTY said he
dtdent call this no kind of a berthday
party, and got mad. When last seen
Fatty was eating the maps Of Urupp
n Asher out Of his geography WHARF
ne skWushed that b%annanner ycster-
Kind CnkIe Frank.
george McL4oughlin's Unkle Frank
VINO Is staying at thare howse rote
George anuther. excoose this after
noon to get him of. The excoose
dident say what fer & Miss Palmer
asst Geo. why. George said the reason
ne d to get off vas to help his
Unkle Frank do sumthing Miss Palm
er sent a noat hoam by Geo. to Unkle
frank asting him pfese not to get
Geo.. Oft too often as 1t was interfear.
ing with. his ~ejtucashun. qss
Ignorance is the inspiration, Of
nearly all arguments:
More things come 10 those who are
too busy to wait for them.
Some men never set ahead -.
tth heyy are afraid they will earn more
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

nearly all arguments:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31
Rosya a PoIscy
Sokoli.

PETERSBURG, 81 sierpnia.-
DoNOsZA TU, ZE DOWoDZ-
TWO ARMII ROsYJsKIEJ PO
STANOWILO TRAKTOWAC
soKoLoW PoLsKICH w GA
LICYI WYSTEPUJACYCH
WRoGo WZGLEDEM Ro-
sYAN I UzYWAJACYCH KUL
EXPLoDUJAcYCH(?)- ME
JAKo sTRoNE WoJUJAcA,
ALE JAKo zWYczAJNYCH
KRYMINALISToW - JESLI
ZosTANA sCHWYTANI 2
BRONIA w REKU, KRoT-
KIM sADEM ZOSTANA EGZE
KWOWANI : (Przypisek
Redakcyi: Telegram nader cha
rakterystyczny: okazuje on nam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31
Bitwa podLwowem

PETERSBURG, 81 sierpnia.-
WALK POD LWOWEM TO-
GA SIZE Cd DNI DWU co
NAJMNIEJ z REZULTATEM
IESZCZE ME WIADOMYM.
w kazdym razie Rosyanie Lwow
otoczyli nieledwie zupeinie, zaj-
mujac miejscowosci i miasteczka
okoliczne, jak: Kamionka, Glinia-
ny, Przemyslany, nawet Brzu--
chowice pod samym Lwowem -
walk tam tocza sic zaciete i krwa
we, poniewaz Austryacy silny sta
wiaja opor. Wojska austryackle
z Kieleckiego wycofaiy sic juz
wszystkie i spiesza pomoca ar
mil lwowskiej. Lwow zajety jesz'
cze ME jest, ale bitwa z Austrya-
kami W poblizu miasta rozstrzyg-
ME jego losie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31
Dalsze szczeg6iy
walk W Gaicyi.

PETERSBURG, 81 sierpnia.-
Walk tocza sic w okolicy Lwo-.
wa, gdzie skupione So wojska AL.
stryackie, rosyjska arrnia naciska
ma ME cd strony pofudniowo'
wschodniej, gdzie sic opiera q
Ziota Litpe, rzeke poboczna Dnie-
stru, kt6ry przekroczono obrony
jego sforsowano. Walk tocza sic
ma po1udnie cd Lwowa.
WIEDEN, 81 sierpnia. - Au-
stryacy jednej strony, lwow-
skiej, odpieraja napor armii rosyj'
skiej, drugiej zas 2 powodze-.
MEM wtargnei> do Krolestwa. W
Lubelskie zajeli ,Lublin po wiel-
kiej zwycieskiej bitwie pod Kras'
nikiern, ostatnio doniesiono, ze
Austryacy dotarli az do Zamo--
scia, gdzie dopiero natkneh sic na
skuteczny opor Rosyan. Obecnie
wycofujac sic zKrolestwa ma caiej
linii. lima armia austryacka stoi
naokofo Krakowa ma slasku, Ia
czac sic z armia niemiecka. WIRE
SZCIE ZNACZNE KONTYN-
GEsY ARMII STOJA MA MO-
RAWAcH, zAsLANIAJAc
DRoGE MA WIEDEN, KTo'
RY POsPIESZNIE SIE FOR
TYF1KUJE, w oBAWIE IN
WAZYI ROSYJSKIEJ, BAR
DO PRADoPODoBNEJ. z
granicy serskiej Austrya jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31

Lwowem z druga armia, wycofu-
jaca sic z Krolestwa Polskiego
pod naporem nastepujacych tam
woisk rosyjskich. Mianowicie,
jak wiadomo, Austryacy wkro--
czyli do Lubelskiego zaieli byll
szereg miejscowoSci, nawet sa--
mo miasto Lublin zajei i zapu-'
scili sic az pod ZamoSc. Pod Kra-
snikiem pobili Rosyan w znacz-
nei bitwie. Ale ma tenn skonczyIy
sic sukcesy inwazyi austryackiej:
natknawszy sic ma znacznie VIE
ksza armie rosyjska - pod jej ma
porem cofaja sic powrotem ku
granicy galicyjskiej bici dotkli--
vie przez Rosyan. Kielce, ktore
byli Austryacy zajeli rowniez -
odebrano i'm juz takze; pNd Pod
gorzem w Radornskiem vii ich
Rosyanie, zadajac i'm straty zna-
czne = podobno 5000 Austrya--
k6w pablo W tel walce, a Rosya-
ME zabrali nieprzyjacielowi CITE
ry dziaia i sporo amunicyi. Pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31

graniczeni cd wszelkich wiesci z
Ojczyzny, kt6ra tam juz faktycz-
ME krew przelewa ;ziemia jej cd
dawna znosi GAIA peinie okropno-
Sci woiennych, a my tu ME tylko,
re pom6dz mic ME mozem, ale
wiadomosci o tenn wszystkiem, co
sic tam dzieje, zaledwie domyslaf
sic musirny. y. -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31
SzczegOly walk ia
pOgraniCzu.
WALK Ma MORzACH | Pc
KOLONIACH.
StanOWiSkO WIOCh i TurCyi.

sic wzrastajaca zacietoScia. Sy-
tuacya jest TAXA, re wielka armia
rosyjska otoczyia Lwow, stolice
Galicyi, zajmujac try streny o.
kolic podrniejskich, czwarta XII
zachodowi jest jeszcze wolna te-
dy iaczy sic austryacka armia pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31

przedewszystkiem, re w Galicyi
jakies istniee musza druzyny pol
skie-sokole, walczace przeciw Ro-
syi, skoro rosyjskie dowodztwo
az do takich przeciw MIN zarza-
dzen uciekae sic musi... Powto-
re okazuje nam znow ten tele'-
gram, jak dalece jestesmy tn od-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31
Rosyanie pod Toruniem ! Grudziqdzem.
Bitwa pod OIsztynkiem.
SycZDgl!y Walk IA z!en!ach Po!sk!eh.
lee z FranCya. AerOpIany mad Paryzem, .Ni0mCy
)eszIi IeWe SMzydO armii franCuSkiGj,

Tomaszowem, juz ma samej gra-
nicy rowniez Austryacy pobici 20
stall, a Rosyanie zabrali i'm ty--
siac jencow, diva puiki wegier-
skie poddaiy sic w innej potycz-
ce. MA CALEJ LINII w LU-
BELSKIEM 1 RADOMSKIEM
RoSYANIE ATAKUJA I wy
PIERAJA .AUsTRYAKoW I
DAzA NAPRZOD NIEPO-
WSTRZYMANIE, A AUSTRY-
AcY CHOc GLoWNE SWE ST.
LY w TYCH STRONACH
SKUPILI COFAJA SIE Po-
sPIESZNIE.
- Bitwa pod Tomaszowem
szczeg6lnie miaia bye zacieta i
krwawa: Rosyanie zdobyli tam
kilka dziai polowych, zapasy a.
municyi jeden sztandar au--
stryacki. Austryacy w tych stro-
mach zapuscili sic byli pod Ia
most, ale pobici W Lubelskiem CO.
fneli sic, przekraczajac rzeke 70
sokie. Zreszta W Lubelskiem wal
ki tocza sic jeszcze i,ku Radomo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31
Walk ma Ziemiach
POISkich.

PETERSBURG, 81 sierpnia.-
Walk W Galicyi ma pograniczu
austryackiem W Krolestwie tocza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31

(Dokoticzenie ma str. 5-eO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-31

wi trzymaja sic Austryacy W Kro-
lestwie, choc cofaja sic wypiera-
nj przez Moskali.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25

The o. H. T.. team probably will
play the Belen team here saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
JUMPING FEDERALS ARE
DENIED RECOGNITION

Auburn, r. w. May 24-Baseball
players who violate contract OF The
National Association of Professional
Baseball clubs BIZ jumping 70 the Fed
eral league viii be denied recognition
by the association, according rul-
ing announced tonight by Secretary
John H. Farrell
Players who have no respect fer
contractural obligations are not want
ed by the National association clubs,
Secretary Farrelrs statement read.
Players. however. who sign Federal
league contracts while free agents. are
eligible 70 contract with the associa-
ton clubs upon being released lrom
Federal league contracts.
The statement also set forth That
National association club would not
be permitted to sign players under
contract with the Federal organizo-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
CARS ENTERED FOR
500 MILE RACE RUN
100 MILES AN HOUR

indianapolis Ind, May "a Twen-
ty-two of the forty-fve racing auto
mobiles entered for the annual 500
mile race here next SATURDAY, APP
peared on the speedway course today
and several did better than 100 miles
an hour. Monlot driving "a French
car, was timed al lO7 miles am hour
and circled the two ana onc-half mile
track in one minute ana thirty-six
seconds
An opportunity TO qualify for the
race Will Doe given any of the drivers
who care 10 make the test tomorrow.
This will start the elimination trials
which VIII continue through Tuesday
and "Wednesday ON Thursday ail of
the drivers will De given am oppor-
tunity for final practice runs.
on the trials fifteen of the cars
must be eliminated. as only thirty
automobile win be allowed 90 start
in the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
20 GOLFERS WILL PLAY
FOR THE FRENCH TITLE

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrI
Paris May at Twenty golfers
had aigninel their intention To- COM
pete foe the French amateur cham-
pionships when the entries closed to-
night PLAY n the preliminary round
will begin Tuesday The final round.
36 holes. will bee played Thursday
Thirteen of the twenty-nine en-
trants are Americans. two Austria
lians. two trenchmon and the res
mainder Euglishmen Scotchmcn and
lrishmen D. L. g. Jenkins of Troon
Scotland. who yesterday won the Brit
ish amateur ohampiouship. Is eligible
but it Is doubtful whether De viii
compete.
The American players entered are
Charles W Evans Francisco QuImeG
Jerome u Travers. Harold Weber
Fraser Hale. J r Shanby. n. D. Top
ping. r. y Forbes, A. -. Graves. vs.
Bowers. } II Snowden. a. j. Lock-
wood and James r. smith.
The American players arrived toe
day ana VIII devote tomorrow To- prae-
ticc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
THREE MATCHES DECIDED
IN DOUBLES AT TUXEDO

tuy MORNING JOURNAL sFsefAt 'eAsto wiHsl
Tuxedo, ~ y, May 24-Threc
matches were decided today in finish
ng the round robin tennis tournament
20 doubles at the Tuxedo Racquet and
Tennis club ". Niles and A. ). Dab
ney the Massachusetts pair, won their
final, which closed their series with
straight line of victories In the
last match Niles and Dabney beat W.
A. Larned ana +. II. Larned. 80, $50.
The strength of Niles play has
caused him to bee regarded as prob
able selection for the Davis cup team.
r. r.. Pel. former national indoor
championship holder. and his partner,
II. s. Prentice. the old Harvard star
Won the second honors of the tourna-
ment They lost only one match and
that TO Niles and DabncX In the wind
up of the series today Pell and Prem
tice defeated r.. -. Little and G.. d..
Wrenn, Jr. 6-8, GIL in the morning
event In the afternoon Pell and Prem
tice beat NJ - Whitman and c. f..
Watson, Jr.. Go, 10. Whitman is a
former national champion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak.

Painful bladder weaknesses and
irregular. sleep-dsturbing action soon
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and healthfully active. Take Foley
Kidney pills for that burning. scald-
ing nsation-lrregular. painful ac-
ion-heavy. sore feeling and distress
You will soon be rid OF the irritating
acids that inflame and soald the
bladder. and will Ike the prompt
tonic and restorative ttteCt-the quick
relief from pain and distress and the
decided good results. No others work
so well and so quickly. For sale by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical cleansing and
germicidal Of all anusepucs Is
A soluble Antisepic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.

Asa medicinal antiseptlc Tor louches
I'm treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation of nose. throat. and that
caused by feminine illsithas no equal.
For ten years the Lydia e Pmkham
Medicine Co. has recommended paAtIne
IN their private correspondence with
womer, which proves It's superiority
Women who have been cured say
It Is worth It's weight IN gold AZ
druggists. soc large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
PACIFIC COAST LENGTE.

At Los Angeles tMornng gamo) -
san Francisco .. Los Angeles g. tAf-
ternoon game) San Francisco 4; Los
Angeles J.
At san Francisco informing game)
Postponed: rain. tAfternoon game)
Portland o, Oakland 8. efen IN
nings).
At Socramento-(M ornlng gamc) -
Postponed tAfternoon game) Yen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
800 nrnnd .Inmn Mnrl..

New York. May 24.-Platt Adams Of
the New York Athletic cub. an Olym-
pic champion. cleared % feet and z
inch In the running broad jump IN
a Penthalon competition at Celtic
park today. fhtd rs said TO ne the Hrsl
mark for the event ever made In a
competition of this sort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

lFirst game). CleYeIand 5, st. Paul
1. (second game). ST Paul q; Cleve-
land 3
Columbus 10. Milwaukee IL.
First game), indianapolis 2, Min
ncapolis (second same). Minneapo-
lis 9 indianapolis ..
Louisville 6. Kansas city Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25

s tomac h SO bad /
thought ! could not
live Our doctor said
it was congestion of
the stomach ! would
gotQ b. dpertectl} sven
and wake up in tho
utult "a had Tra1lN