davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
SHEEPMEN HAVE
WONDERFUL YEAR
IN new MEXICO
Lamb Crop Averages so Per
cent; Have Millions of
Pounds Wool For Sale.

Magdalena N. NJ. June 9.-The pres
ent year. is going to establish a new
record for the sheep industry Of New
Mexico With the lamb crop averaging
around 80 percent and millions OF
pounds OF wool marketed at Is cents
or better a pound, the sheepmen are
Feaplng a harvest Of dollars and there
IS no gloom. The sheepmen are on a
par with the cattlemen this wear 40 far
as prosperity is concerned.
Where year or two ago the sheep
men were staggering under the load or
mortgages, heavy losses of lambs and
poor quality Of wool produced. they are
growing opulent this season with from
10000 TO 100000 pounds Of wool for
marketing and with flOcks so large
mat some OF them are finding diff
Guilty in counting them
Among the big raisers there IS
scarcely limit to the money they will
handle The big Luna flOcHs. handled
by Ed NJ Otero, will turn off near
100000 pounds Of wool Then the
lambs, tat and heavy, Will bring sew
eral dollars TO the head. A great many
sheep men put lambing at 90 percent
II VIII be seen that there is big money
IN the sheep business, taking one year
with another
Frank a HubbelTs crop will beat all
records His shipment amounted to
about 100000 pounds Of wool, and his
sheep produced nearly $4,000 lambs
Ihe Montosia Sheep company James
Davis, manager, viii turn out some go
600 or more lambs and about $500
IN wool There are others like the Full
lertons. Jose N Jaramillo & son, OF
dozen others who can be mentioned.
who will sell from 10000 TO 100000
pounds OF wool and a large proportion
Of lambs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Planning for the
St0rk'S Arrival

Among. those things which all women
should know Of, and many OF them do
e11a-GFz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
MOVEMENT Of
CATTLE IS NOT
LARGE LOCALLY
But Shipments Have Been
Steady Enough to Keep
Stockyards Force Busy.

While cattle shipments have not
been especially or unusually active,
there has been enough buying, and sell
ing and shipping through the STOCK
yards here TO keep the market fairly
busy. The Sylvester brotherS' OF santa
Fe, n. NJ. have had about "a cars of
mixed cattle from the ranches Of Chi
huahua and Arizona in the Union stock
yards and have shipped a herd approx
mating 1000 head to their ranch near
Santa Fe. Tuesday they shipped out
about $40 additional head to their New
Mexico ranch.
Bigham and Love and Booker and
Nations were expecting about 1000
head Of cattle in the yards rom Mexico
some time Tuesday They handled a
bunch of 400 head a few days ago, most
of the stock going 10 northern pas
lures.
Hale and Miller. Of Los Angeles. have
shipped through FL PasO three cars Of
fine horses from oklahoma City. Okla.
D. W Nayes. Of Bakersfield. Ca1
has shipped two cars Of horses through
the local stocllyards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
ARIZONA WOOL
GROWERS ENJOY
BANNER SEASON
Eight Million Pounds Fleece
Marketed at % Cents a
Pound in Boston.

Phoenix, ARK, June 9.-Arizona wool
growers are now closing the most sue
cessfuI season in history, according TO
Hugh Campbell, president Of the Ari-
iona Wool Growers association, who
has returned from an extensive tour OF
the northern counties.
All the wool has been shipped to the
eastern markets for satisfactory prices
The total clip was about s 900 600
pounds. practically the same as last
years clip But the quality was bet
ter and the growers received prices av-
eraging least 20 percent higher. They
received p cents a pound in Boston
The ranges are in splendid
condition. Campbell states There is
plenty of water and If there are any
summer rains at all the sheep will do
fully as well next winter as during the
season just past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

fancy. Its chief purpose is 10 render the
tendons. lgaments and muscles 50 plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plished without the intense strain 50
often Characteristic OF the period OF
expectancy.
At any rate It IS reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
haI century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than TO suggest its daily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" penetrating. external LIQUID
OF great help and value. And write to
Bradheld Regulator Co. s02 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for their book Of useful
and timely information 10 expectant
mothers. II contains many suggestions
that are Of interest 10 al women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Building Permits

roL B. Pollard. to make repairz sO1s
Durango street; estimated cost $50 s..
To Jesus Acosta, 10 buitd an alooe, TOY
q block p. WoodlaEn addition estimated
F1 To ! q McElroy. to make general repairs,
5oO-506 south FL PasO street, estimated cost
$50 70 V z. Ware to build a bungalow. lots
1s TO 20, block go. Alexander aoolcons es-
70 s. h wilson. TO build two rooms West
san Antonio and Davis; estimated value
'-OVO- Deeds Filed
North side Of Montana. between Maple ana
Rosewood-AIayfield Building and improve
1jC1 ~ Iot 81 block 90. Bassett addition
eonsideratiou s114; March Is, 1913
East side Of Stanton between Hague and
Currj-Joseph Zelnan TO Miss Sue R. Smith,
lots Is and Il. block %, AeLander-s add
go. coTlsi deration $3.50; April Is. 1914.
santa Fe addition T White ct al to
ss5o5io Gomez. lot u. block &C." Santa Fe
addition; consideration $500: May q. 1914
santa Fe addition T White ct al 70
Z H. Birney and ". G. Roe. portion OF
block - Santa Fe addition consideration.
other and SO; Nay e. 1914 ..--..- ,.-,.
ward and FL Paso-J- D. Mayfield ct al 70
Frank \. Brown. lots Il, ~ and -. block
g. Sunset Heights consideration. other and
SSo-tbpest corner OF Myrtle and Octsvia-
n lTzvfield ct al to Frank n Brown lots
II and IS, block i. Franklin Heights; coz
sideration. other and transfer OF property:
June !. 1914.
H. >. -.
ton to J. ". Stitt. section II. block %,
school lands consideration $500; March 80.
1914
Floyd Hardin. sections 16. q. q and 2s.
block Il. T. P survey; consideration 5000;
May %. 1914
Old Fort Bliss-Joe Werthmann TO Frank
Foster. Tot Is and part OF Il. old Fort Bliss;
consideration, other and SO; Feb. p, 1914.
Licensed to Wed.
HOberr La Fluer and Mary Patterson.
Automobiles Licensed.
2320-SouthWestern Installment company.
1o7 North Campbell street; Hupmobile run
about
e5sl-Oscar Fegan. S51 Federal street.
Harley-Davidson motorcycle.
2522-NaE Rosenstein. SIS Epson avenue;
five passenger Studebaker.
Z325-Wil I Watson
22Z4-H- D. Stearns Government Hill; Har-
ley-DavidsOn motorcycle
2Sz5-Chas. Brown. 171O Montana street:
five passenger Overland
2526-Dr. ". P Hill Fort Bliss; five pas
senRer Ford
2s27-Lieut J W. Anderson. Fort Bliss:
five passenger Hupmobile-
2s2s-M- Whitlock. 1870 Brown street:
REQ runabout
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs z. Westbrook. Grand View add
ton; Nay "a
Births-BOys.
To MIS- Cristobal Cardenas. $50 Fifth
street: Nay %.
To Mrs Louis BerteauE. 1872 Texas street:
June j.
whoF whatF wheref $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
SONORA CATTLE ARE
RAPIDLY EXPORTED

Douglas, AriZ-, June 9.-SOnora cattle
are rapidly being crossed into the Unit
ed States at this port and vicinity by
shippers whose concessions were not
affected by the recent ban upon expor-
tatiOns issued by the Constitutional
lists"
Eight hundred cattle from the Hob
stadt ranches, near Cos, Sonora, were
inspected and crossed here last week.
Six carloads of the Archuletta cat
tie We're also brought into the United
States.
The Cananea Cattle company crossed
1000 head at san Pedro late last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
OVER 300 GRADUTE
FROM UNIVERSITY

Austin. Tex, June 9--At the closing
exercises Of the university Of Texas,
degrees and diplomas were awarded
u a class Of a little yer 800 students.
OF the number who graduated were
laws. 81 engineers. % master Of arts.
Among those who graduated were
Violet Cameron Aiken Of FL Paso,
who received a B. A degree; Robert
Usher Andrews and Louis Blum, FL
PasO, engineers, and Robert Early
Hardaway OF Deming. n. NJ, engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
RECORD SHIPMENT IS
MADE FROM VICTORIA

Victoria, Texas. June 81. J. Welder
mas Just shipped from his Sinron ranch
to eastern markets nine trainlOads OF
cattle This is the largest single ship
ment ever made from this section and
the price received for the animals is
correspond1ngly large, amounting 70
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

WhOF WhatF Wheref $50 reward.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
TRAIN LOAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM :

Van Horn. Texas, June S-Hyslsm &
Neel having shipped a trainlOad Of fine
cattle from Saragosa TO the Crow agen-
cy in Montana where they will be fat
tened The train was made Up Of II
cars and carried 7O3 head
John McCracken sold half a car Of
mares to Luke Anderson The selling
price was not made public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
DAILY RECORD.

W-hoF WhatF WhereF $50 rewar
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

Whos Whats Where: $50 reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
CANADIAN MISSING;
Search BEING MADE

Efforts are being made TO locate
Frederick T Cromwell, Of Vancouver,
British Columbia who mysteriOusly dis
appeared from q hotel in Tucson, AriZ,
on December 20, 1913. He is believed
to be in some part Of the southwest or
in Mexico, If still alive
Preceding his disappearance, Crom-
well collected all his personal belong
ings and left them to be sent TO his
wife in Vancouver. A report was cIrcu-
lated that he had been executed In
Ambudos by Col. Gales. FEJJ upon in
vestiEation the story was proved TO be
untrue He IS a comparatively young
man. about six feet in height, weighs
about 1875 pounds, has brown eyes and
hair- and a small scar across the back
Of one hand
Anv Information about BIN or his
whereabouts may be reported % the 10
al office of the department Of justice
in the federal building
whoe WhatF Wheres $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

ternal application
sold in most drug
stores under the
name Of Mother
Friend" It IS a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
a mother tells how
1t so wonderfully
aided them through
The r.-I-a ~ -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
PRISONERS ESCAPED
AND LEFT HIM LONESOME
Fourth Man Woke Up and Made
Complaint to the
Warden.

Three prisoners escaped from the Mid
diesex. ~. J.. county jail at New Bruns-
wick early to-day after saving out the
bars Of the window Of their cell. Sheriff
Arthur b. Applsby. who was only ap-
pointed Tuesday. has started an inquiry.
Edward Muldoon. who had been locked
in the same cell awaiting trial on a
charge OF highway robbery. sent word
to Nisht Warden Fiigan before break
fast that John c. Wiherman. Joseph
Mortimer and Ignatz Lesok. his cell.
mates. had disappeared overnight and
he was lonely. Fiigsn found two eight
inch saws on the floor Of the cell. M.
doom said no knew nothing about them
The escaping prisoners squeeaed
through, An opening sisht inches by
fourteen. dropped twelve feet to the
5ail yard and climbed the wall with
the AID Of . wooden carpenters horse
and . rope made from blankets taken
from their cells. No trace Of them has
besn found. Waterman and Mortimer
were confessed wire thieves awaitins
sentence and Lsok was awaiting trial
for carrying concealed weapons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
NO FITz DECISION
FROM COURTS YET
Judge Seabury Asks Briefs IN Case
Enjoinng Commission From
Barring Old Fighter.

Robert Fitssimmons. former hsavy.
weight iehtss. Aattssd . . No dssasiea
before Justice Seabury today when he
asked me Court fee . rsUtraanin1 n.
jun1eloa On ne STATE AAhletio Osmais-
sioa. vAsuh Issued n eide OsUA111an0
Justice osa6ury afess Asasan6 anCunssnts
from 18th s,des asksa thAs trises. ~
.uem9Ses1 and saSd ~ wsuA render .
dee1o1oa tomorrow.
DoA y1tsammons. the fssmsr IDOL a
the Sing. appeared in court wlsA Q snail
company Of lawyers, manassrs anA In
tere0tsd friends. Ths state AtAiot5o
Commission Vas reoreoeated b. OSDaty
Attorney s0Snsrad N0ouaid.
LaWyer George G Norton appeared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
HOTELS CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR BIG TAX]CAb GRAFT
IN COURT Of APPEALS
Maintain That City Cannot
Establish Public Hackstands
Before Their Doors.

Ne tws LEGAL pssnts upon waacn sAs
wasesn.Aseoria, Vanderbilt and Beimsut
hotels VIII esst ne new tAxoaS ord,.
nance - ehs Court Of Appeals were -.
vsaSs1 - che appeal papsrs flied IN he
supreme Court to-day. within Q week
the matter will Be before the Court Of A.
psala
The nrst question 10: May pubic Aaos
staado - dsdnsd In the Public Hanh
ordinAacs ADOPTED BY the Board Of A.
dSmss July .. 1918. Be located and
maintained aionGsids the curb adjacent
20 the property Of ths plaintiffs without
the consent and against the protest Of
the pla1nsifksr'
Question No. .: rs Section Three OF
Article v Of he Public Hack ordnance,
Insofar - Il attempts to authorize The
location and maintenance q public
stands alongside the curb and adjacent
to tho property Of the plaintiffs a. hotels
without the consent and against the GRO.
test Of the plaintiffs. . valid and lawful
enactment"
The briefs were prepared BY ex-Judse
Morgan O'Brien. who argued the taxicab
Gases before the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. whore . few weeks
go the ordinance was upheld. Judge
O'Brien Will also appear before the
Court Of Appeals In bshalf Of the hotel
companies. The opposing briefs iu be.
half Of the city have been prepared by
Terence J. Farley. assistant corporation
counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
FLOOD REFUGEES
IN POTOMAC VALLEY
RETURN TO HOMES
Property Damage by Bursting
Of Dam 500, 900, but
No Loss of Life.
MANY HAD WILD NIGHT.
People Forced to Run for Lives
Before Wall of Waters
Camped on the Hills.
MANY HAD WILD NIGHT.

CUMBERLAND. Ma. Jan. is.--Ress-
sursd chat the worst a the flesd which
swspe down the Stony Greer anA upDsr
Potomac valleys yesterday - . result
Of the breaking Of the great dam OF the
West virgtnia Pulp and Paper Company
at Dobbin. W. Va. 10 over. the hundreds
of refugees VINO flsd 10 the hills upon the
first warning began to return 70 their
homes to-day.
Ths valley 10 getting itself together
and counting the damage from the fleod,
Although thousands Of persons were
Impsrillsd no lives were lost % far -
has been ascsrtainsd. There were. how.
ever. reports OF many thrilling rescues.
II Is believed that the prompt action Of
the pulp and paper company's employees
In sending out warning Of impending
danger throughout the valley enabled all
In the danger zone to escape.
II probably win b several days be-
fore anything like an accurate estimate
Of the damage 70 property can ~ oh.
tained. but officials here NJ Il at ebout
s""'VV "a" 'o'ep"o"e .~
communication 1'Ao"'"e"' o0"..
estimates OF the TOSS soon may % hso.
The greatest damage was 10 railroad
property.
The telegraph operator Schsil 10 being
lauded to-day - . hero. He stuck to
his post until he hsaFa the noiss Of the
or. rushins waters. flashing . warning
In all directions. II was feared he had
been lost. but he turned up safe ct
Cumberland later in the day.
Another person who IN being praised,
In n modem Paul Revere. This man,
vhose Identity n a. yet unknown, when
the first mart Of the dam went out, as
tride Of . swift horse. rode first to the
nearest telegraph station and sent out
word Of the approaching DANCER to vari.
Gus towns In the valley. Then no be-
gan q ten-miie ride through the valley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
News Oddities

CARs0NThe West being ocked with bison
and raised In Bronx Park
U6ooo HoLsTElNFREsAN BULL. s said be q
erdp price. bull ooslier.
GIRL BOoTBLACKs q n Chicago o. "
g." what Judge Beal Of Yonkers has
because he fined
youth kissing In public.
BELIEVES thinks 1t Is unucky to be
and took back twelve
he Tor divorce :
RACcOON WITH presented President
wilson with
LIBRARY installed 500 rolls OF classical
music player pianos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16

II science. devotion. admiration end
skin can save any one. Peter will be
spared to HE parents. And u courage
and optimism viii help Peter pull
through. ne will come out with nyang
oo,ors. For ne 10 very like his mother.
and Policeman Manning found out how
that H.
''How 'doer she manager he asked .
neignbor OF Mrs. Carroll.
Why" explained the neighbor. proud
ly. she's an Irlshwoman. Hhs dossn't
know when she's beaten"
When Peter failed to return home last
night his mother began to worry. A.
last they had to teal her. The doctor
had ordered her 20 keep In bed. but
she got 10 and began to assist about
the house.
Peters condition to-day was oonstd.
cred favorsbas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
ROBBED OF $50 IN STREET.
Foun6 Uaceascious o.
walk with Psekets DnDty.

Policeman John Foster. st Ninth ave-
nue. and 0xtisth strsst, Brooklyn. early
to-day stumbled over . man unconscious
On the curb. with ne head IN the gutter.
He called an ambulance end DR.. 0arbsr
took The man 70 Norwegian Hospital.
There he saad he was Joseph Dsrinoao.
thirty one. . bartender. No. 100 sixtisth
street. On he way homo. he saAd. from
the saloon OF John Mocklsr. Fort Ham
iitoa avsnus and sixtisth street. where
no haA taken sems lstnks IN Q baa,I
room. as was kneohsd down a. sesesl
two men who ~ Neskirs DlAes wAsa
~ ~ ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
Mss BEATRICE CUTLER :.

country estate. Eastvisw. IN the Pecan.
ttco Hills, In Westchestsr County. Here
she has led an outdoor life ~ much ~
possible. She loves opsn-air sports and
her horssmanship II excellent. Her edu.
cation was finished II the 0eorsstown
Visitation Convent. near Washington.
ID. G.
DR.. Aac0uirs 10 . Dractising physi-
clan at New Brighton. 8. I. He Wa
graduated from Columbia University
and Anished bis medical education In
Heidslbsrg.
The wedding will take place II tho
early spring.
James Butisr. he ySunG woman's
father. Was made q Knight Of o. Greg.
ory. Order Of the Grand Cross. BY Pope
Plus X. by request OF Cardinal Farley
soon after the Cardinals return from
Rome IN 1912
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16

Just take your shoss OF aad then put
thoss weary. shoe crinklsd. achins. burn
ias. oosn-Psstssed. bu.iee.tertuFsd fest
vii vriesle VIII 10y; they'll leok up q
you aAd slnost talk and then they'll
taks another dive In thss "TIZ" bsth.
whs, you. i.ss f. W: :., !Hn I =. q
CssdIits glorious. YeSF.!sst WI dases
With ~; also yoS vi!l IND md - I.i.
n:ss:s sosSiss IKE "TH." IL sSs
ely remedy that draws out I'll tie
psiseesss s1sdations which puff up your
1ssk aad esuss loot tertuss.
Ca Q 1S-esat bex q "TIZ" q sly
1!So - asDastasat seees-deat vait.
All hsv ID PEN - q; Asw eso-
isstakls. ysW dkeo -. 70. can weas
,Gho0A do0An8 n,voo 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
Engagement of Miss Beatrice
to DR.. Philip D. MacGuire
Announced at Dinner.

AZ dinner IN the home Of James But.
Ter at No. ~ West eeventy-ssc
street Last night the engagement Of his
daughter Beatrice to DR.. Philip .. Mac.
0uis Vas announced. The dinner va
given for Q small party Of relatives and
friends. and Mr.. Butler himself made
the announcement.
Miss Butler. who 10 the elder Of the
two daughters. has been we'll known In
society for two years. A great deal Of
her time hes been spent upon her fathers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
@ S Ten s % W @ H


for. Fits end offered many afsdavets
from doctors and sporting authorities
which teneed 70 show mat che veteran,
although dfty-ons ysass -, was sill
There" end that he could safely 70.
turn to the ring ana compete with
younger cpDcnents. Morton argued that
the Commissions order waS unconSta-
tutisnea - Il deprived ~ client Of the
only msAns Of livelihood.
Deput, Attorney enera1 1NcousSd -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16

oiared THAI the State Lesisia turs y -
clothed the Boxing Commission ~
full powers TO direct. control aad 0nnr
ere the sport OF boxing In New Tea.
lie declared that the Comm4sGleu ~
acting we'll within is jurisdtotlea Z
barring Fits. Judge seabury annsuDsol
that he BELIEVED the case rested a ~
powers Of the Comnission and thaA -
would take the pagers under aAvies-
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
PlcKPocKETs the MEANEsT.


1e8tovbobO 1sSoeVsS - vow oSeo
Oas 70 workheuse fer sig Years.
Magistrate Appleton delivered himself
thus In the Morrisania Court to-day:
"Pickp0ckets are the meansst GRIM
inais Nsgistratss' Courts deal with.
There IL no more despicabie object than
y rat faced human who robs young
working girls and poor women Of what
little money they have. ! shall g.vs
this man six months In the Worth ous&
I'm sorry can't make 1t six years."
The occasion va he arraisnmsnt Of
julius Rupktn. . youth Of twenty. wAo
wa arrested last night ON the platform
of the IL" station At One Hundred end
Thirty.sighth street and Third avenue
BY Dstscti"s Lieutenant AEaKsnna Of
the big ST. Oh Squad" who caught the
youth picking the pocket Of Aiss Gene.
We've 0mmsril. No. 10 DaA One Hun
drsd and Thirty -nfth strssk. Rupkin
served Q tern la0t summer ar amiAs
oRsnse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16

YSxfss buiousi You have a throbbing
ssosaAisa n your head, . bad taste in
Ssw nssth. your eyes hurt. your skin is
ycl1sv Vii dark rings under your eyes.
ysus ~ sse psrched. No wonder you
~ Nv. mean and ill-tempered. Your
syseso y full Of bile and constipsted
vasos Dot propcriy passed of. and what
~ naed y cleaning up inside" Don't
0ssaians being bilious. constipAted nui-
eonse - yourself and those who love you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
IHADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTPATED,
q CLEAN YOUR LIVER D|ME A BOX

and don't resort 10 harsh physlcs that
irritste and injure. Remember that your
sour. disordcred stomach. lssy liver and
closeed bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets; . l0-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get Cas-
carets now--wske up refreshed-ieel like
doing good days work--make yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer
upl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16
THE GRACEFUL
SLENDER FORM
WITHOUT DRUGS

The stout woman can regain the
charm Of . graceful. slender form with
out being compelled 10 resort 70 dam
gerous drugs. rigorous exercise. punish
ins diet, or to follow special rules Of
living. BY adopting the method % uni
verssI in France to-day. Il IL simply
resorting to . series Of fifteen or moro
homo baths with the famous Fssnch
Clssks Thinning Salts. These salts dis
solve fatty tissue just whore there u
excess ist. and besides being positive
in their results. contain no harmful
ingredients. Persons who have Used them
abroad with 90 much satisfaction can
hereafter secure these same salts IN
this country. Approved by medical
authorities. ~ through their use the
general condition Of health 10 improved.
Clarks Thinning Salts can now be
obtained at oil leading drug and depart
ment stores. A full Treatment consists
Of twenty flour baths. Send for Booklet.
Sci Amairissant Clsrks Cooperation.
leo Broadway. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-16

ny the time Peter reached the hospital
.he whole story was there. The doctors
said the leg would have to come on. and
thst In most cases the patient would
already have been dead But with Peter
1t was different He was too good q boy
To die.
There was no way 10 save ire leg. but