davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13
6ireoas, 6. &opember.

Jrunfrlg bar i,.lgt Storbritnniells
Slitiatip peD at erfl9re Striq llnoD
Gprtle1.
Huslerne paal ltaar at bape 0repet
1p1fernes Centrum tilba9e til &ar-
tbe-6lonsm oet rasiilfe asolen.
9plferne fan MI blipe tpungne til
at lptrffe jim Stprfe peo oe Mlliere=
bes iSro,lt, for at foritRrte Stillin=
gen pau oen eltllee 1ront.
9en eugelif=franife 6loace fort
stetter lneo 4o1nbarlenus1tet al 0or-
ter11e pe0 Darbunellernc. 5Drferne
poaltaar, at 6orter,ts enb1m bolber
no.
Gen brittle 9sacific-6laabe er bic
Sei5ee nfixaeret af tpife @rigslfibe fro
100 Sc neutrale @o1,be i Spo
SrIfa;
s}JSacific- -anblet til Ml1jtralie,, fra
qept,per er M gjenaabnet get
saepy ion ier or1talt, aflfaaret al M7,
TIE &rpoier vgiirnberg" Sop
@1rber.
hs Sc grnife Mutboriteter ingttager
mob n,eaen sssy.,teresie enl9ariens
SoIoning, n,eb 3enlpn I'll 9prfiets
sss1,btrpbeIie i &rigen
Sra Berlin me6oeles. at ben br1-
tiife Mrme ! 9@gppten bar trl,ffet. .lio
tiIboge ira GIooier / Mrabien til
@teoer poa Sen anoe11 Si6e. S1usaa-
&nl1alet. j..
9ln1erifal1er,e i apt1lta1,tinopel
Fpaper / eisrriDnlia Sore, 90 3prferz
ne life fornooor at ifielne ntellen1
Gnalp,1oere og 8orgere al Sc Scr.
Stater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13

.ite, ionl bar fonet gtanmeret for
arinber. le pprige 5tater % BET
Mar Sc iit gtentlneret er fom fslger:
8pomins, 1890; Colorado, 1898;
l1tab, 1896; Sbabo, 1896; @oibing.
ton, 1910; California. 1925 elri.
sona, 1912; aanias, 1912; Oregon,
1912.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13
,,,titiatip % 8eferrubam sebtaset.

,Snitiatio % 9fefertubam sehtaset.
Sra Wrano Sorts, g. Daf., meo-
oeles, at Sss11itiatio % @e1ereno,ur,
n,rpel1oelig for boaoe 5tmntloDe og
aonjtitl1tio11en, blcp pebfuget al g.
Dafotas Balgerc &ibtil CT fun
fpreote @eiultater i,rbfonu1tet, men
oe er alle 11reo oDerDRlbenbe Uler-
tai for sc to, Mn1e11oen1e11ter, Stotens
9on iorlalger life. ct Slertal al alls
ofgipne 5ten1nter io1r i Minnelota,
men finn iinrpelt 5lertol al De for
6orloget ofgiptR 5tennrer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13
Mnlattnrt.

&einp i llobrnb. 9seapel, Sen Soe
Nop. Otter Ell at De lnlgite Hn11ier
! 300 Mar bar Yeillp begp,rot at rp-
re Jig igjen. Zen bolM Jig / SO fra
1906 til 1918, 6a / Maj ct l1b-
bruo begD1lote, ser ltaoig er tiltaget
= @olDfpnbub. Det 1000 Boo bp-
be arater pmfornles peo Mabning al
nDe 'SprGtfer, Der itabig uoie116er
glebenoe Bl,n0fulb, ser peo 8ererillg
nteo 21fte1l bliper 9apn. gi bette
Stof blrp almle gentte11 til Ben 3tt,
DIT. ober 100 aubifDarb faItet III
/ Ell @eibe al 800 500. Ser er en-
itooig Nanl1,rel % l1oippe11 al itore
@dgmasier, Mlfe og @eoer. 1il.
tro6S for De giftige @asarter, ban
mnQtte in0unn0e, er 9rof. Oiallarbn,
Direffer for @asups Sblerbatoriun1,
gaod neo @rateret for at foretage
Dberpntio11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13
8urh,1t,nBatafrrttf.

Jprlpnser Gn,itGlling. Sra Wtil=
1pollfea, 8isc., nneb6eltes i 2erongs,
at @uperaer Mc@opern bar iorln1Jt
en- Gnlfnllirg al ollie stenli, ,sr,le !
genotorp rpalget. Sons Mooitanoer,
ganrofraten Nu1,l .. 9uiti1te bap-
Ser, at boz, er talgf nreo bettpeo
1000 Stemmers moioritet.
galaet lagbt Is Stater tsrre. s'eo
.t1fpigte golg bar Eenlp perntteel el,qrt'et E
.lejret i iglgcnoe Is Stater: Arispna,
Mrfanlas, Colorado, @eorgia, anHs
fos, Maine, spaislisiippi 3ortb Ga
.roIina, Dflobol1,o, GREG etn,es-
lee Maibingto,l, Girgillia, sgelt
8girgi,rln og Nortb Dufota
aDinoer1,e llr M Sten1lll'eret i
|ellepe stater % aerritoriet Alo.
la. sepooo % ,ont tano g ioo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13

Stalien og @ollalto. gnglG,,oernt
bar aerfor til @e,liigt at tage De
ltarp.1te Sorbolosregler, for at
irtte en Chopper for oenne mgipne
&p1ltrebanoe.
Gen perlilfe 9fepreientmrt
@aibington bar ioag n,eooelt %,
l1oenrigsminiiter. at &erjien ogter
at bolbe Jig fuloit9,roig neutral.
Ssnbag, s. 9opember.
6ra 9ima Beru nuebbeles ioog,
at De to tpite arpo{ere, Der op.r,
ponot ben brittle 6loaoe iiblte 5pn-
oag peo @bilis aplt, er blepen ian.
get og inobrd9t oertiI.
Rnslerne ne.Ser ioag ON r,l
oaben af9iere116e seir opsr 9ltri-
sgerne @aIi8ie1,, og at Gsurens
Ar1ne Nit@8reusien bar breppt ap-
ltrrne tilbage til ben iibite D;uc=
itanoslinie pua rusiiff @r1lno.
Sra Jrantrig og BeIgien meloes
atterssom Seire fren1 og tiIbuge. og
at DC olIierebes 2i,,ier bor !,ol6t
Stano i1noo 9Difernes Atgreb. Bee-
&c siber bepber gten.gnne
Gn Agitotion i gfurne,ien cr
bRoel, fat @o1g for 2ntrbets Del,
tagelse / &rigen paa De .ol!ierece,
-Gibe.
9elegra1nler fra @onital1tinopel
1'eloer, at ben tprfiife .5opeoitao
bar i,potoget oe,, in111oe 5tilliuy
ion1 1ut6er 8olfa11frigen, og at alip
1nlpnbinger betragtes n1eo Diis.
tnnfe, ,teb l1notagelfe al Epiferue,
Ser les ollebegne. Set iiees, at oel,
tprfiffe Mrnne er / bei @ra0 ufor=
bere6t, 1te1 at ser i116e1rfor Meyie-
ringens @rebie berifer flor Sinio I'll
l6renltiben.
8elgiife aropper i Mfrtfa n1elber
ON Seire inrno 9pifkrne 6erltebs.
8elgier,e bar MI aoaet fig ianr1ne11
lneo gnglpnoerne beues Gperotip-
.ner iunoo set tpife p1t-Mfrifa.
Set meobeles tba9 fra @ollano,
at Sen tDife 8epogtning, fon1 er land
5tilboge i 9lntperpen, 8rlslel og o1t.
bre belgiife BDer, MI er bleben BE-
tpbelig ! forrt1inoifet, ibet GDiferne
0rager nlle fine tie.titmgtige Crop
per til Sronten. =
Sra Berlin u1eboeles ioag, at Den
MenoIution, ior11 blep begDn6t al tp.
lfe gmisiprer / Sen portlgiiife So
Toni Set beltliee Mfrifa, mi fpre-
Ser iig.
Sra gprfiet n,eIoes i6og, at tee
ftore britiifh @fibe er blenen ino-
brogt ioan Hrife til Supnen per
SntDr11a.
Nanba9, 9. @sbember.
MlIiereoes Mgenter. i Oriatten II.
ges at opanuntre SSapa1 til at ienoe
100000. prepe6e 8ropper til BET
,,orolige Jranfrig, for Bpilfet ssnpn
Iopes friere 9enoer !. oe fia,eiiife
NffRrer.
gltrigerne % 8Diferne meloes M
at spere pna Defeniipen poo iaapel
sc sltlige io1n Deitlige @rigsfelter.
Musierne iiges mn at 0rage 6oroel
of De opi,naeoe Seire, % oe alliereoe
Eat laa 1Difer11e tilbage.
gDiferne far ilogt 88riisfl en-
#ariqsifat paa $i,250, ,0OO, foroi
man bar tiuaM saIget of e,,s boil
lnnoT Npis i 8ps,. Sc tra.er ln@
at oeertage belle 8egieringe11 bpfs
iffe 8elsbet er i,,obetdn til ] DIOR Of
gen.
aDfer1,e tober ct 4rigsflb 60 e'1
|gtaaIo aIoonlper, Der bill HiDe inferno.
ret peo &otrolulu, TOR Ct trelfe dsI'
Efr1 Sc pdlleiiIte 80 ere lcnr lig'
Eger poa satr ,tloelIfo loe 6 q .I'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13

1Atl VI " W <lAllVlbpS1ttAIt1NAs SAp1SAts
Sob iorla1ger life. ct 6lertal al alls
ofgipnc 5tenrnter io1n i Minneiota.
men finn iinrpeIt Jlertol al De for
6orilaeet afgip,R 5tenrnler,
Sanfummet en- &reriebrano.
Jra 1icfin'pn, 9e. Nof., nleboeles,
at en- 2greri1lbe og tre Bern j Jre<
ougs otltonl j en- BrRriebrn1b Der
II Mprbeben. Hna @runo af ben
| beitige 8ino par 8rnn6en enonu
life iuloitnnoig iluffet.
Nnno= % alopeigsopm. S Dtar1-
bags 11olfeote 2anobrugs oeparten1en-
ftet i @albangton felgenoe Meboclti<
le ON aparantelpe,t npop Wt,u,b- og
&lupeiDgen bla1rot ap9get ber /
2nlroet::
Get nunGreHoe llobr1,o al Nlu,po=
% 4lopeiDgen, Scr er en- af Sc r,sii
initspmr1e og e6el9g@noe 5Dgbosn-
inc bla,lot &reatlrrer, SUM og 6aar,
ouergoar i 5tsrrelien al Oct angreb-
l1re Dmraabe noget af be fem tibli9e-
re nbbru0 ber ! 2ol1bet. Mt6nrin-
bre S11itten tom bIipe 6iebblifffeIig lo-
faIiieet % bl1rtig uorDooet, trlRr
BEN 11,eb lA,erte 70b fntsa,lot anoets
Areatl1rbeint nt1tingfr.
F 5aa in.itfon er 5ggoonnncn, at
bbor ct Gpr / en- s8e;mtni,ag / tioliz
gere uobr,1e bleD imittet, paaorog
belle 8efntni,rgen Jig ] 1lniten alle
Eilf9lbe 5pg1onallen @1eoens De-
oeligbebe,, itfe er itor, er &irfnin-
ger11e al gpgoon,nte1l ielp pna 8Dr,
lon1 fo11l1ler fig, !ua salpprligc, at
bet gjer ban naiten 1tnDHigs Sc
ah11agres burtig bos @eerR tsrner
Df9lfen i,lo, eller sen Miner farlig
til 8rl1g for Menneffer, % nreo
E3e1llpn til aplsbpr Hiper oct e,1-
gang inrittebe Dpr DRroi6lt fof
&pgaapl, bn set tan pe6bIipe at boz
re c1 itabig SmittetRrer.
Set er rsuliet at f,rere be bore
'Spnrptol1ter;; men l11tber Jorlegct
paa at belbreoe ct ea1telt lDgt DDr
cr Sunos'pnligbcSen for, al. 2anore<
Ser nllore bill blips fnrittet. 8ebano-
ling eller Neo}loetning al bet enfelte
Dpr / Ell 8eiGtning bkp forf6at ct
Eaf gpgoomnpers l1obr,lo, men Bor-
isget piite Jig life pirfninesf,tlot oa
@elten al 8esntningen fort efber
blep augrrbet % nlaatte llagtes.
som @einItat uf be fem llbbr,ao
ber i aa,oet % a,pore sSoel9gge,noe
Optrpoelier al sDgoclnben Gn-
ropa CT De Rtcrinpre Mlhboriteter i
oe iorene0e 5tater e1tige on,, at
ben eneit Moaoe for 8efmtpelle al
ISDgnpmn,el er d ItanR al 9rans-
port al apng og Mmeriole, fcut bur
ppret uosnt for ,,oeen Smittefane,
og at ae0ila9te u6en Spbolo Gle
geiatninger il bulte spsonnnlen
| bar. iioaet GoDf0ite. Dette frtter
glutboritcterne stono til At nO-
rpbbe ongrebne 8esslrttininger % 1t
ifolere % boIbe m1ner Dpiigt ale
Besetninaer, oer e @ienim1'o Tor
Dfistnnfe.
Mf oisIe Br,tl1oe bar 2al1dbr1i9s<
Eoeparteme1det ollerebe ft l1l1oer
aparal1tpne ellepe stater. Den na<
| tio1nlc aooruI,tnate forbinorer q
rtellemltotlig Jlptnine af anat'1rer
|oa Matcriale ion, Iseo ,,ogcn Snlto-
|ipnliqleo oil 1peofsre gnifte. asaa
Ilalnme aio opuetter oe enfelte sto-
| Iers gplpnoigb beber lotole anorontG''
ser forbinorer s slDtning of Dpr fru
;5orme elter 5tsoer ion, tribes Ct Ct
pnre rrritteoe til anore Sfeoer
famine gtat boor 5pgo gocsnulen e'lo- y
M iffe bar bit i'd. eper nittei ae- &
Iiatnine blipsr, iiod Iiiart speoou'.
nle,, opoase oreb % IS ~ 4 9gr ''|'
(beeraDes 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13

legrqM tra ateIlco GltD Wta1lonys
bar General Garra1l5a III lto1tebt ct
nltmlmlt11r, bpori bon erfl9rebe fig
ielp for @eplsbltf items 0perbopeo. Yro=
flatHatioile1t por llOlpM i gornUba
% uettet til Sc n1ilitRre Gbefer %
.Ge,itr ringe,,s eiauiil ftio,an.
reri % gap oeln grore til at Ditre
Gnhaa5a lont ao,lititlhio aliiternes
gberih &e6er % aIoeles operie Mp1-
as @nlie,1tes ao1rpentio11e1rs Mnnoaz
ter. 1il be 1nilitRre gbeier lag6e
bon, at bbiS 6e life forlo6 aonfere1>
ielr % por tilbage til oeres 5tillin-
ger peo 65Gioen i11rorge,1 Miten, bill
De oeres Nlooler. blipe taget af bent
nnit ! @al,g efhr oem.
Den al. slguas .Galiettes &onDen-
tionet1 palgte 3reiioent, @altierra5,
bar erflGrnt fig lelp eperlte lloepett-
&c Mfpnbigbeo ira 10oe 9eopenaber
og for 11onRpnt ct Miniiterilun.
Gorra,l5as Yripatletretnr, Moql1e
@ltraoo, antoln til Soueoltaoeu fra
Gorooba iafte,l. s ct S1lterbielp err
flgrena han at Sc bapOe brllpt ollie
loplige Mi0ler for at faa iltalto en-
ireoeIig 2gs,1i1fg al nette 5psrys-
n1aal.. @e,,ns Galielltes aonpe1tio=
men 1,,notte ablpbe @arra,l5a, eners
Diloe sc blipe beba1,olet io11 Jorre-
oere. @nrran5a baD6e tilltrRffe!iae
Ndbler til tit Maabigbeb til at gier1z
nelnfsre fine Manouter.
lnellrigs gs1llir,iiter 1nbeln pe,1tes til
&ppeb4tnben Galsbng ira Cordoba,
bpor ban bar ppret nleo &arran51t
% arrangeret nnrnlcre al1gaaellnc
Ancrifa,1er,1es 6gnrnirg al @era
gr,s5. syfglge Ell beit1taae,roe Gm.
bebsn1a,1o bar Gnrall5aregiering
Iopt en- @coegiprelfe ibae ongoo-
elroe Mneritmlernes &61nning.
Ser fn11bt poloiunune aonupe Steo
iban i iprltober1 focbi1ltilco lnellem
3apntos ailbG1gere % Garran5a.
i5Iere ssernbanepogne u,eo 5oloater
bIen fe,,ot for at foritarfe ben oer-
prre1rbe @ur1iSo,1.
Mba11illiltrotionens Gnlbe1smRnb !
8ofBngton inorbmnleoe / gQiten, at
|Sihmtionel1 / Wericp er fil0en. sc.
neral Garran5a bar oelpis opfDlM oe
iSor. gtoters gllutrobning oI11 @ard1l.
tict,, fer Sc an1erifunfte Erop{'er
un6oroges frn Nera Gral5 Garrmt-'
3as Detret er bog iffe tilfuaositil-
slc,,oe pan set nregt pGIentligeH Hnnft,
at oe seerica ca,,ere, so,1, tiel,te ben
amepifa,life gegicring UNDER Dffn.
pattiios,e,,, life ifol itraffes for taa< taa1.
oon aRltefte
R,rn Hrm4. i MOB General Gar
~, NJ, a,f Inprpf ii,r Tin XIII
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-13

S,nfoumet i en- Hreriebrano.
6ra Dicfin'pn, g. Dof., 1.eboeles,
at Ell 2areri1loe % tre 8ern Jre<
bugs o1ntom en- BrRriebral1o Der
i Mprbeben. Hoa @rlll1o al ben
beitige @i1ro par 8rn1r0en enonn
life fnloitnnoig lrffet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

A WARM robe OF eiderdown nannel
n Is among the many dehsntiu'
gifts that are to be made for the oaoy
or for the little ones who have Out.
srovn babyhood. Eiderdown flannel
10 woven In light colors and hgureo IN
white with Teddy bears, rabbits. niras
and other figures that delight inc
youngsters. II Is the softest ana mos!
comforting Of materials for colo
weather.
Bath robes like that pictured are
bound with narrow ribbon on all tne
raw edges. provided with collars ana
pockets (except when made Tor IN
fants) and have ties Of silk cord' mn
ished with tassels at the neck anu
about the waist. like the eiderdown y.
color For the little infant the pocke'
and waist cord are not needed
Bed slippers OF eiderdown nn'sneu
and tied with ribbons are very Gun
Portable for little ones who are ap. 70
kick of bedclothes In cold weather.
They are among the most easily maui
Of gifts. Shoes and bootees. TOT h'''e
infants daily wear. are also maui - -
this material which Is 80 wei sul,eu a
for a baby's garments. Other articles
are abort sacks, hoods and blankets
for the babys carriage. The last ais
decorated with big bows OF wide' manu-
some satin ribbon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

Naturally the community did not
share in these hard and fast rules.
and many a turkey was surreptitious-
" killed. and many plum pudding
quietly boiled. But woe betide the
unfortunate offender against the act
were he luckless enough to be dis
covered.
Soldiers were sent TO search the
houses Of those suspected of harbor-
ing such delicacies as mince pies
etc., and many were the pitched bat,
ties between disagreeing sections Of
the public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
A Junk dealer rom the middle west

A junk dealer rom the middle west
had heard that Ford, the auto manu-
facturer used tin cans in the con-
struction Of his car. He gathered up
several hundred tomato, sauer-kraut
and oyster cans and sent them to the
Ford factory along with n request
that they be made into an auto. A
week later he received Ford by
freight and check for $3.50 by
mail. He had sent in too many cans
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE DAY
PurItans Of England Made Christmas
illegal and Declared u . e's-
demeanor to DO Gay.
SPRUCE STREET

English Puritans Of the seven
teenth century guarded against look
ing upon the rosy side of life.
Because Christmas is really sur
viyal of the Celts' Yule, and is not
tho actual anniversary Of the birth
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

A girl is real proud when she grad
yates from college with B. A. But
she is even prouder when she enters
the school Of matrimony and adds
B Y to her degree.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

A man can lie out Of a lot Of things.
But he cant deny it when he eats
onions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

The Hebrews claim that the use of
a medicated tissue screen will make
kissing "safe and sanitary" It may
make it sanitary, but there isn't any
way to make kissing safe.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
CELLS FOR FOUR SLAYERS.
Defendants in Seeberville Murder
Get Indeterminate Terms.

HOUGHToN, Mich, February 1.-THE
four defendants in the SeeberviIle nur-
der case, convicted of manslaushter for
the killing of Steve Putrich. have been
sentenced to indeterminate terms in Mar
quette prison James Cooper. Arthur Da-
Wis and William Croft. Waddell- Mahon
guards, must serve a minimum of seven
years, a maximum OF fifteen, with d
recommended MAXIMUM of fifteen. Edwin
Polkinghorne, deputy sheriff, subject TO
the Same maximum and minimum, received
recommended minimum of twelve
years because the jury suggested clem-
ency in his case.
Il have tried to lind something some
where in mitigation for your act" said
Judge Flanagan In passing sentence. IT
the jury had found your pea Of seif-de-
fense true II would have been a travesty
on justice. The stick that struck Cooper
probably saved three Of you, at least,
from imprisonment for life. Cooper was
struck on the head and has some excuse
for passion Because of that the jury let's
out the other three a So
Evening star., 1914-02-17
ACCUSED OF FRAUDS.
Alleged Leader of Organization Vic
timizing Wholesalers Testifes.

PHILADELPHIA, February 17.-Charles
l. Greenfield, alleged leader of an or
ganization which defrauded wholesalers
and manufacturers in all sections of the
country by fraudulent failures. was a
witness for the government yesterday in
the hearing before Il commissioner here
of four men charged with concealng as
sets of bankrupts. The prisoners were
Samuel Bernstein and Benjamin Lipman,
trading as Bernstein & Lipman. and AL
fred Goldberg and Harry Cohan. trading
as the Pennsylvania Commission Com
panN.
Greenfield, who is under $500 bail for
his appearance at st. Louis. where he
IS charged with conspirins to promote
the failure OF the Great Western Jobbing
House, yesterday testified that the four
defendants had purchased goods of the
latter concern knowing they were part of
the bankrupt estate. Such goods, he
said, were known as ''mahoola" and were
purchased for about % per cent less
than the manufacturers' prices.
Greenfield declared that threats had
been made against him during the re-
cess of the hearing
Evening star., 1914-02-17

sioner and Mrs Frederick L. siddons,
Miss Siddons, Mrs. L W; Sidwell. Miss
Margaret +. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ". Skinner. Miss Aline Z solomons.
Mrs. Mary Gordon slaErow. Miss F. P;
Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, DR.. and Mrs, j.
T. Stocking, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton stras-
burger
Mrs. Martha p. Tagg, Mrs Russell Tay-
lor. Writ Taylor, Miss Grace Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, Miss
Frances Louise Thomson, Mrs. c. P.
Townsend. Mr. Charles II. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Ufford.
Rev. and Mrs. John Van Schaick, lr.,
and Miss Clara j Van Trump.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Miss Mabel
Wann. George A. Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
John G Needon. DIR. and Mrs. f. Thomas
West. Edward White, w. II Whitaker,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Williams II. Martin
Williams, George S. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs G.. II. Winslow. Alexander Wolf,
Mrs. Albert Norton Wood. DIR. and Mrs.
George w. Wood and Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Zinkhan.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore, don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with lot of drugs tina,
excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which
removes the tody's urinous waste
and stimulates them to their nor
mai activity. The function of the
kidneys Is TO hitter the blood In
a hours they strain from II 500
, grains OF acid and waste. so we
can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys
active
Drink lots Of wate.-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF
lad Salts; take tablespoonful in
{ O glass O; water before breakfast
aeh morning for tew days and
our kidneys will act fine This
J smous salts is made from the acid
Il grapes and lemon juice, COM
ptned with l1thia, and has been
=tl for generations to clean and
( tJni4iatc cioggcd Kidneys; also
. ueutraIIze the scids III urine so
{,, 10 longer = d source OF irrita-
+ iiou, thu cudin2 bladder weak
( lcs-.
lad Salt= i inexpensive: cannot
! inJure; makes delightful effer-
vesccnt Whitewater drink which
every one should take now and
J then to keep their kidneys clean
J and active Try this. also keep
] up the water drinking. and no
doubt you vi. wonder what be-
I came OF your kidney trouble and
J backache.
Agent, O'Donneii's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
SENATOR GALL|NGER FOR
WAR ON VIVIsECTlONIsTS
Plans Resolution Calling on Public
Health Service for 1nvesti-
CATION Of Conditions.

A nationwide campaign against human
vivisection Is to be begun by Senator
Gallinger of New hampshire. himself a
physician. according to announcement
made by him. He pis.ns to introduce in
the Senate at an early date a resolution
calling upon the public health service TO
make an investigation of the experiments
ton upon infants and others in New York
which, 1t is alleged. have been made by
the vtvisectionists.
II the reports of these experiments
prove true Senator Gallinger will intro
6uce a bill providing for adequate pun
ishment of a physician who experiments
with a human being.
These reports" said Senator Galiinger,
show that the vivisectionists have rio-
lated their own creed. They have always
said the only purpose was to save lives
by experiments with animals and hope
lessly sick persons. Now from reports
it appears that they have inoculated
healthy children and destroyed their lives
before they were fairly begun
The senator made it plain that thus
far he had no tirst-hand Information con-
cerning the practicing Of vivisection on
children. a spirited fight for the passage
of anti-vivisec.ion legislation in the
Senate will result, in the opinion of Sena-
tor Gall.nger
The New Hampshire senator be ieves
the present revelations will result in con-
siderably wider agitation and ultimately
d set of criminal laws will be adopted
specifically covering all forms OF vivisec-
ton.
IF the federal investigation should
verify the reports. then a federal law
should be adopted Immediately: And the
option of paying fine or going to the
pehitentiary should not be left to the
court where the fact is established that
IA physician deliberately practiced human
vivsection- A long penitentiary sentence
Is the only remedy.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
ELEVATED TRAIN DROPS.
Motorman, Only Person Aboard, Es
capes Without Injury.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE first
car of an elevated train teppled from the
structure and fell thirty-five feet into
Eighth avenue at 13sth street last night
rhe only person IN the car was the motor
man. John Becker. who escaped unin-
jured. The end of the car In which he
was sitting buried itself IN a gutter snow
drift and Becker climbed out before
would-be rescuers could reach him.
The accident was caused by collision.
when two empty trains we're being
switched to dead tracks" People In the
street heard the crash and had ample
time to fee the danger.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
SIXTY PERSONS INJURED
IN FRISCO ROAD CRASH
One Man Perhaps Fatally Hurt
When Two Passenger Trains
Collide Near Springfield, Mo.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. February i. =
sixty persons were injured. a score Of
them seriously. and one perhaps fatally
in a collision of two ST Louis and san
Francisco railroad passenger trains al
Nichols Junction, four miles west Of
here last night One train was running
from Joplin and the west 10 St Louis.
and the other from Springfield to Kansas
City.
The accident occurred while The west
bound train was pu ling out Of switch.
This train was struck sidewise by the
other. Three of the coaches were hurled
into a ditch.
;. call to Springfield brought relief
train with nurses and doctors TO the
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Upholds Nevada's New Divorce Law.

RENO. New, February 17.-By deny
ing an application for the publication
of summons In divorce suit based on
less than a years residence, Judge
Moran IN the district court here has
gone, on record as upholding the con-
stitutionality Of the new divorce law,
requiring Il years residence except
where both parties live in the state
Counsel for the applicant stated they
would apply to the supreme court for
Il writ of mandamus when final de-
termination Of the question will be had.