davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
# BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If Kidneys
Feel Like Lead or Blad-
der BOtherS.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
H. the bowels, get sluggish and clog
Pged and need a flushing occasionally,
else We have a backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessneSs, and all
(eorts of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
at tive and clean. and the moment you
Fe j an ache or pain in the kidney re-
3 III. get about four ounces of Jad
8. IS from any good drug store here,
Ia ? tablespoonful in a glass Of water
b" lore breakfast for a few days, and
y - kidneys will then act fine. This
T. nous salts is made from tie acid Of
8. pes and lemon juice, combined with
IL ia, and is harmless to flush clogged
neys and stimulate them to normal
q, tvity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
| IL the urine so 1t no longer irritates,
h Us ending bladder disorders
lad Salts is harmless, inexpensive.
n tkes a delightful effervescent lithia-
| v 4ter drink. which everybody should
h: ke now and then to keep their kid
n ~ clean. thus avoiding serious COM
b cations.
4 well-known local druggist says he
soils lots of Jad Salts to folks who
| Z ,Ieve in overcoming kidney trouble
Y lie it is only trouble. Jad Salts Co.,
k@w York; agent, O'Donnelrs Drug
'S' Dre.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
DEEN CAUSES STIR
BY GOING SHOPPING
ena of Italy Slipped Out OF
QuirinaI With Royal Children
and Uproar Ensued.

k1 lie. March 27.-Beginning today
1yai palace of the Quirinal will be
b. antly guarded by secret service
er-s in plain clothes. whose duty 1t
II be 10 act as a secret guard to
"a Elena whenever she may again
k, it into her head to go shopping
I rot. The Queen recently slipped out
., palace with three Of the royal
Il rem and did little informal shop
hg afoot.
l. Usual. the royal carriage had been
tlcI for her and a mounted escort
IS waiting when the Queen decided
z, shopping just like she used TO in
J -treets of Cetinje. when she was
r, V Princess Elena of Montenegro.
Ihir she had done was discovered half
nour later. An excited telephone
Is age was sent to the department of
! b Z safety, and in less than jif1y
|e entire force was scurrying the
reefs of Rome to find what had be-
|rns of the Queen and the three royal
|ildren.
Eha was discovered later, quietly buy
ace at a store established by Queen
|other Margherita for the benefit OF
|e Italian peasant women, among
hom the Queen Mother has revived
|e lacemaking industry.
b cen Elena, who had succeeded IN
|aChing the store unrecognized and un-
bserved, was escorted back to the
|uirinal by the entire department OF
hblic safety.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
NATION JOINING TAX
FIGHT OF DISTRICT
Committee of 100 Reports
Many Responses to Appeals
for Help From States.

More than 10000 persons throughout
the United States. according to the
estimates of Henry B. F. mcfarland.
chairman of the executive committee
Of the Committee OF 100, either already
have been or are about to be reached by
the appeals of the committee in its
campaign for nation wide support for
the movement to maintain the present
fiscal relations between the District and
the Federal Government.
So far. the committee has confined
its activities to enlisting those national
organizations having headquarters in
Washington to engage in the distribu-
ton Of its reports presenting arguments
in defense Of the District. Just now,
however. 1t Is approaching more than
200 national bodies whose headquarters
are located elsewhere and proposes in
the immediate future to broaden the
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

scope of this canvass to include 600 such
organizations.
Among these national bodies are sew
eral of the largest of the patriotic so
cieties, and civic associations. COnse-
quently. II Ia expected that within few
weeks the propaganda setting forth the
needs Of the National Capital will be
called to the attention of millions OF
the country's citizens
The effect of the campaign is already
being reflected through the interest
which visitors to Waashington from dis
tant points are evincinS in the city. In
practically every instance these stran-
gers express sympathy with the COM
mittee Of one hundred in its endeavor.
Mr.. Macfarland is now out of WASH
ington, but from the committees head
quarters. from the headquarters of the
American Civic Association, and the
Chamber OF Commerce and Board of
Trade the committees literature Is be-
ing dispatched to all parts Of the coun-
tFv
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Prevent 7rilliOnS of Flies
By Killing One Right Now

stroy as many flies as possible
EARLY in the season. and thus pre-
vent the development Of their on
spring. Eliminate as far as possible
their breeding places. Keep every
thing clean as possible. using as
your motto-NO REFUSE: No
FLIES. See that all stable bins are
fly-t;ght; prevent the accumulation
OF refuse matter; always keep the
garbage pail covered.
Suppressive measures-Screen your
houses. and encourage others to do
likewise Use fly paper. fly traps.
and other methods of destroying
flies. Show the fly no mercy; he Of
fers no quarter.
There are nearly 50O.OO cases of
tyDhoiC fever yearly in the United
States said DIR. Murray. ''and
nearly so. 900 deaths. The germs caus-
ing this typhoid are largely distribu-
ted b. flies. Forty-nine hundred in
fants die annually of enteritis. or
summer complaint. the germs Of
VIII 'ch are probably all carried to the
milk by flies. Flies are now regarded
as the most deadly enemy Of man.
They kill more people than all the
lions, tigers. and snakes, and even
wars"
KILL THE TYPHOID FLY NOW.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

" IS;
1oe Cocoa, 2 foe
| lie
Two regular l0c cans
Of Lownsy's Breakfas<
| $1.zS Gowns, See
Stamped Ready.mado
NiGhtgownA In pink.
blue, and white; assort-
ed desiEns.
| $1.75 .Co-Carts,
Strongly made, with
fubber-tired wheels and
enamSled steel gearing.
Soc PDosvs, 29e
Large sise Bed Pil-
lows eovered with art
tickfngG filed with od-
oriess feathers.
AYE Seim, &c
3s-inch Curtain Scrfm,
lace eject borders and
striped centerA (Llmit.
u yards to buysr.)
H.26 Table
| Cov0s, 60c
s-quartar heavy weight
4ercerized Tapestry
Table Covers. heavy
tassel fringe: In green,
brown. and red.
Ac Vole, 9Nc
lO4nch Woven Stripe
Tissue and Pekin Stripe
voile. various colors.
| 2Se Psp6n, 9%e
sirk Striped Merceris-
ed PopIin. assorted
shades.
-Nc Crepe, lie
H-inch Imperial Crepe.
yarn mefceri1ed stripes:
assorted colors.
SIC Ratine, 1Se
A-inch White Ratine,
with the stylish rice
weave.
| 2Se Grspes 12Ne
N-inch White Stripe
Crepe: neat white WOW
en- stripes.
Csc Vests, 12Hc
women's "Comfy"-cut
Vests, low neck and
sleeveless; mercerized
taped neck and arms:
regular and out sizes
Union Suits, 2Se
women's Cotton Union |
Suits, low neck and
sleeveless: tight knee
pants; light weight and
6leached: sizes 5 and 3
only.
25c Under,tear, 15e|
women's Lace trim
med Pants. gau3e Isle
ribbed vests; low neck
and sleeveless and short
sleeves; bleached; all
sizes.
Boys Suits, $1.69
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Yoke Norfolk Suits,
with knic < Q r booker
pants; all dark pat.
terms; sizes 9 to 12 years.
25c Aprons, 17c
Aprons, good quality
ginRhams; waist style,
with pocket and strings-
Corsets, 35e
OF good quality ba-
tiste. medium bust and
long hips; finished with
heavy hose supporters
Soc Peetieoats, &c
Gingham and Cham
bray Petticoats, plain
colors and striped ef.
geets: tucked runles-
Children's Drawer,
7c
Good quality muslin.
with cluster tucks; sizes
2 to 10 years
tic Towels. 10c
22x44 Hemmed Huck
Towels. red borders.
Limit. four to buyer.)
S yds. Bndeye, 29c
Five yards OF lS-inch
Antiseptic Birdeye.
$l.25 Cloths, Csc
S-auarter Mercerized
Damask Pattern Cloths;
round styles
25c and 39c Art
Goods, 19c
Scarfs and Shams.
Austrian and Mexican
drawnwork styles.
$1.9S and $2.5O
Umbrenas, CSC
Mems and WomenS 5
Union SIX Umbrellas. %
and 2S inch sizes, with
fine quality natural
wood and mission ham
dies.
IS Raincoats,
$2.96
W o m ems Genuine
English Double Texture
RatncoatS, guaranteed
rainproof. IN tan color.
All sizes.
e. NELL Rlns,>>a
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

hind the celebration are such men ~
Herman Riddsr. George B. costelysu.
william Zeigier. Theodore p. shonts,
Theodore N. Vail. Cornelius Wander
bilt. president Of the tsrcsntsnasy COM
mission; Alton b. Parker. Col. Henry
". Sackett, James opeyer. Andrew Car
.nesie. Clarence Mack1y. August Bel
J. Gould. Jacob echin. and Morgan J..
O'Brien.
James e. Sullivan. chairman Of the
athletic commissi0n. q prominent on
cial OF the Amatsur Athletic Union. has
field and track meets
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
NEW YORK OBSERVES
TRADE ANNIVERSARY
Tercentenary Of Beginning of
Commerce in City and State
Is Celebrated.

NEW YORK. March T.-A series Of
historical. religious. and educational
exercises. scientific. artistic, and COM
mercial exhibits, street parades.
paseants. and other festivities. which
will continue through October II. began
today as the opening Of the celebration
Of the 30oth anniversary Of the Begin
ming OF the regularly chartered COM
merce of the city and State Of New
York.
The period Of the celebration OF the
tercentenary from today until October
II will be distinguished by two points
Of national interest. the opening Of the
Panama canal and the rounding out
of a centennial of peace between the
English-speaking peoples. Special ex-
hibitions are to be held at various times
during this period by New York's most
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
The fly is here.

Inc lily is here.
II allowed 20 remain it will null
upIy a millionfold.
One fly in one summer may pro-
duce s5.312. 500. .0OO. 600 descendants.
One fly can carry and may deposit
on the food you are eating today
100000 bacteria.
1t is the deadliest enemy to health
1t should be killed TODAY.
Either man must kill the fly, or
the fly will kill man.
Entomologists assert that too
many deaths are charged to aciden-
tai contagion.
They say that the real cause is
human ignorance in permitting the
fly to disease the individual.
Dr.. Arthur L. Murray, Of the Dis
trict Health Department. says the
American eagle Is Americas nation
al bird, but the house fly is the in
ternational insect. DR.. Murray has
outlined the following preventive
and suppressive measures to aid in
the determination Of the fly:
Preventive measures-Kill or de-
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

famous museums and technical So
cieties. and local and State universities
Will hold educational symposiums and
establish exchanges In commercial edu-
cation for foreign students and pupils.
Each State in the Union has accepted
invitations to send floats and be repre-
in September, according to announce
ment made today at the opening exer-
cises.
Today's program consisted Of historical
meetings. Tomorrow and Sunday
churches Of all denominations and
creeds are to hold special exercises
commemorating the anniversary. Be.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Voman's Church Alliance
Elects Its New Officers

A. the annual meeting of the Woman's
llltance of All Souls Church reports
t the most encouraging character
kero submitted by the officers and
bn mittees. Letters from other cities
ere read to show that the Washington
ranch is regarded as one of the most
ctlve and best conducted in the coun-
e ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
/. . 3. Pierce. president; DR.. c. s
,udlow, vice president: Mrs. Sterling
rIth. treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
o. spending secretary, and Mrs. ].
Y Scudder. recording secretary. Mrs.
ALB 5. Miller, Miss Mabel Pillsbury
Tao Mrs. George HaZelton were elected
D ronstitute the board Of directors OF
b. ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Fraternity Men Dine.

At the annual banquet Of Phi Kappa
Iota Fraternity Of the Emerson Insti-
tute. at the Powhatan Hotel last night.
Roger F. Hunter acted os toastmaster
w. f. Padden spoke for the alumni.
on, Fraternity and the School, and
Prof. A. NJ. Crawford. on. THE Ideal
Fraternity Man."
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Asks Receivers.

In a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
filed in the District Supreme Court,
Leo Garner, Of sol Florida avenue, lists
at 500.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc., are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is anti
septic and few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin-
fects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You
cannot afford to be without it in your
home. Money back if not satisfied.
Only 25c at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Kean st. Charles announces in
this issue of the MINER her candidacy
for the office of County Superintendent
of Schools. Mrs. St. Charles has lived
in Mohave county since childhood and is
known to hundreds Of people for her
genial personality and amiable dis
position. If elected to the office of
Superintendent of Schools the people
of the county may be sure that the
office will be in good hands.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01
Notice.

At meeting of the Mohave County
Cattle Growers Association held in
Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, on
July %, it was ordered that the re-
ward offered by the Association, on
wolves and lions be withdrawn until
further notice.
GEO. A. BoNELLI,
President.
L. M. TEALE,
Secretary.
First insertion July 258 Aug.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01
Colorado River Gives
Up Another Victim .

Up Announcer NtCtim. .
Last Sunday morning the Sheriff s
office received wire from Needles
stating that the body of a man had
been found floating in what is known
as Jap Slough, on the Arizona side of
the Colorado river. In company of
Deputy Sheriff Harris and undertaken
Van Marter Coroner Smith went to the
river to investigate the death of the
unfortunate man. The body was found
about two and one-half miles below the
Brockman ranch, the journey having to
be made by boat. 1t had lodged
against some willows and was in an
advanced stage of decomposition.
After bringing it ashore search of
the clothing was made to ascertain the
identity, and a pocket book containing
2O$ bill and slip of paper with the
address of Allejandro Becerrie, Flag
staff, Arizona, was found. The body
was then buried in shallow grave, the
water being too near the surface to
allow sinking the grave to proper depth.
1t would appear from surroundings
conditions that the man had followed
the old grade of the Mohave and Mill
town railroad to the waters edge and
believing that the grade continued across
the narrow slough he walked into
twelve feet of water. The strong cur
rent carried him down and his clothing
filled with silt making it impossible to
swim to the shore even if he could
swim. The body had been in the water
about twelve days.
Two miners from Goldroad found the
body, and had it not been for an Indian
in boat they, too, would have shared
his fate, as they followed the same
grade into the water and were going
down when the Indian rescued them.
In their struggle for life they were
carried close to the place where the
body of the man had lodged and saw it
rising and falling against the trees.
These men were taken across the slough
and later went to Needles and reported
their find.
Monday last Coroner Smith wrote to
the Flagstaff postmaster to ascertain
what he could through the address
found on the body and Tuesday after
noon Martin Martin and ALEXANDRA
Becerrie came to Kingman to identify
the remains, believing that they had
been brought here. After description
had been given them of the remains
they stated that they were. those of
Antonio LAWN, a native of Santander,
Spain, aged about rs years. LAWN had
gone from Flagstaff about fifteen days
prior to the finding of his body in the
river, with Goldroad as his objective
He was in search of work and it is
thought that not finding anything to do
there concluded to go on to Needles.
Mr.. Becerrie stated that he had sent
LAWN money order on Goldroad, but
did not know if he received it before
leaving that place. He has two broth
ers either in Clifton or Morenci.
In June Of last year another man
was drowned at almost identically the
same spot and the two graves are only
about 100 yards apart.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01
Perley e. Ceilings Dead.

Perley E. Ceilings died at his home
in Kingman this morning at an early
hour from the effects of fall from a
building, sustained several days ago.
Mr.. Ceilings was one of the first set
tiers of Kingman, coming here in the
early eighties from Albuquerque. Dur
ing his thirty years residence he has
been good citizen and honorable in all
his dealings with his fellow man. He
was separated from his wife on account
of some marital disagreement, but was
always in hope of bringing about a re-
union of the family. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Ceilings is now living in Chi
cago, but she and daughter lived for
many years in Albuquerque, where she
taught in the public schools. Mr.. Col
lings was born seventy years ago in
state of New Hampshire and at the out
break of the war joined the Union army
and was honorably discharged at the close
of the war. During his residence here
he followed his occupation as carpen-
ter. To the many friends and acquain-
tances in this county his death will
come as great shock.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral, as the relatives
have been communicated with and their
instructions will be followed.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01
Business Increases.

Arizona Stores Co. received during
the week car barley, car of chicken
feed, car barb wire and nails, car extra
fancy northern burbanks, three cars
lumber including, doors and windows.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01

About forty people went from King
man to Oa,lran last Saturday night to
attend the dan given by the Oatman
baseball boys. 1um Devine took two
automobile loads of girls and a number
of other machines took boys. The
whole crowd report having had the time
of their lives, the Oatman people vieing
with each other in doing the nice things
by them. The girls sang many of the
popular airs and the Tom Reed band
furnished the music.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01

T. r. Goodman, of the State Engi-
neer's Office, was in Kingman several
days last week looking over the roads
that are being built in this county. He
looked over the Old Trails highway and
reported that if the county built the
road to Yavapai county line as it was
now being built we would have a
Riverside Drive" He reports that
Mohave county is getting the best re-
suits for it's money of any county of
tn State. AS this comes from one
who knows the people may feel assured
that hey are getting results.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-01

j. F. Ross, of Douglas, Arizona,
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Py-
thias of this Domain, was visitor to
Western lodge of Kingman, last
Wednesday evening. A special meet
ing of the lodge had been called for the
purpose of meeting with the Grand
Chancellor and goodly attendance
was present. Mr.. Ross spoke on the
great progress the order was making
in our new state and expected to organ
ize not less than six new lodges during
his incumbency Of the high office. His
talk on fraternity was appreciated by
the brothers present and the fact that
great strides were being made in the
order all over the Union gave pleasure
to the members. He left here on the
night train to visit the Jerome lodge
Thursday evening. Mr.. Ross is a well
known lawyer of Douglas and takes
high rank in the order Of Knights of
Pythias.
R. P. Talbot, the we'll known Pres
colt attorney, was Kingman visitor
Wednesday last, coming here to settle
up the suit of the estate of Robert Pal
lejaro against the Union Basin Mining
company. The suit was brought for
5,000$, but the settlement was made
under the personal injury law of the
state. Pellejaro was killed in the Col
conda mine some months ago by a cave
in the 9th level. He had been put to
work on this level but had gone to
another place, some distance from
where he had been told to work, and
the cave came and killed him.
Ray l.. Dimmick and family returned
from Denver yesterday, making the re-
turn drive from Winslow, to which
point his automobile was shipped from
Albuquerque, the roads in New Mexico
being practically impossible owing to
the heavy rains. He reports that the
approaches to the Rio Grand bridge at
Socorro are out and that it will be
some time before road conditions are in
shape to allow the use of automobiles
over them. He says he had the time
of his life on the trip east, but that
coming west there was too much water
in the roads for pleasant going.
---->
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-13
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Rural Good Luck club with the
families of their members will hold their
annual picnic in the white birch grove
on ID. J. Briggs farm on August 10, from
10 a. m to p. IN. Please bring lunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Roberts and son,
Manton, OF Barre, and their friends. Mr..
and Mrs Charles v Smith Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, have lately been the guests OF
Rev and Mrs Frank II. Roberts.
The High Stars are to play the Berlin
A. c. here next Saturday, Aug. Is. Game
called at 80 p. m.
Mrs Edith Balch Wright, state secre-
tary of the Vermont Sunday school as
ISOLATION, viii speak at the Methodist
church next Sunday both morning and
evening.
Charles S. Brown of Beverly, Mass,
is visitor at Alden H. Jewett's for
few days
Mrs. Lydia c. Bemis has finished work
for Harley Hartin and has gone to her
home in Marshield for a few days be-
fore taking up a similar engagement in
st. Johnsbury.
The condition of Henry H. Martin,
who was taken to Barre city hospital
Tor an operation for appendicitis about
ten days ago, took a change for the
worse yesterday and he died about 5
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-13
BUGBEE-MacNEIL.
Pretty Wedding at Brides Home Yes
terday Afternoon.

At the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. MacNeil Is Maple
Grove, Yesterday afternoon, Miss Lois G
MacNeil was united in marriage to Ar
thur f.. Bugbee, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. 4. Bugbee of 100 Orange street. The
ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock
in the presence of the immediate mem
bers of the two families, Rev. w. J. NJ
Reattie. rector Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd. officiating. Simple but very
attractive were the decorations. Carna-
tions. sweet peas and other seasonable
flowers we're used with charming effect.
The couple were unattended and the
single ring service was used.
For the ceremony. the bride was be-
comingly gowned in pale blue chiffon
tafFeta. over which she wore pink silk
lace and net Her only ornament was
a cameo necklace set with pearls, the
Gift Of tho groom. Immediately after
the wedding a dainty luncheon was
served and the couple left by automo-
bile for Montpelier Junction. whence
thew left on an extended bridal tour
through Lake Champlain. Lake George
and down the Hudson river. The bride
wore belitrope travelling suit OF crepe
poplin. Returning. they win proceed TO
Buffalo. going later TO New York for q
short visit before taking a boat for Bos-
ton. They will he at home for a time
after Sept ! at 100 Orange street. No
,aris were issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee were the re-
.ipients Of a variety 81 handsome pres
,nts. From n wide circle Of friends and
numerous relatives came cut glass. sill
yer. linen and furniture and several mon
" gifts The bride t. = popular Barre
-irl who has lived here several wears.
lr. Bugbee was graduated from Spauld-
Nc high school in 1910 and later from
he Eastman business college in Pough-
,eepsie. y. Y. For the past two wears
" has been in the employ Of Reynolds
/ Son.