davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
0ls6Ienbara.

S9nerin. Der RtprGIsniiersn.
ben 9iirgsri4nft in S6fpsrta uurb.
bonn MiHiiterium bts Snnern qeant.
portst, DaB Is 9tbentsn TRACE, bic
lanoes9errIiht Gsnshmigung 8u Der
bei4IsfIsntn Stsusrrtiorm Su bepir,
ten. DDS WintIttrium sibt anbeim,
eatipebsr cine GetperbeEtuer neben
Der prpgreIiipM GintommsnTteuer Elm.
3ufibren. oosr bic jebiss Mobnungs.
Iisuer Der Sausbeiibsr In 566e BON
]ipei prOSent Der bsnubtsn NGume
unO Der Wliets Itsusr fir ssmistsis
Rdume in 6Ofs bon feds proSsnt gu
bsIoiien.
ROfOd. 2tus anIaB ftintr Grs
ntnnung sum @ebeimen aommerSisns
rat bat Der Snbaber bss .RoHodsr
Qn3eigsr1 unb Der aarI HoIbtfhep
6pfbu9Orudsrsi Guitap @OIht 10O,,
900 Wart sdtiftet. Die 3infsn aus
bisIem aopitdl ioIIsn aIs Rsnisn Ear
bic in ben Rubeitanb sstrstsnsn an,
seItellten, Gebilfen unb Mrbeiier Isis
neg 9ef9dfts Dertrenbet tperbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29

aurtmburs. Sin Gdtsrna9 bate
Der 8ddermsilter MoIIer isin @eipsbr
eelaotn, nm Soeb duf GlItsrn Az
MAIDEN. st itelIte Das Gstps6r In
oie Ode bss MObn3immers, Obne Is
3u entIaben. als bas 0ienitmdbs
den in bus 3immsr trat, lsete Die
5iDeite Mneb i'm 'GGtro Oas Sc
iDsbr auf Die aamsrabin an. SIN
itlkn auesnbIid tra9te Elm G6ub
lin0 Die boIls aabung traf bos DienFs
mdedeH, bas fhptr DerIett 5uT1ns
msnbEah. Gs jturb ra9 lslner
@iabFin0una iHs R~runttnIaua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
After Dreaded War Come Defects In Gov
 ernnent. Dishonesty, Great Expenses
Bx Fosner Pse.isIsnt WILLIAM F. TAFT

: vAa is A DREADFUL THING. SAID WAR Af WAS HE'LL. WHEN -fl " A GREAT CONFLICT, COMRADES ARE sAeRi- rtcED YOU KNOW COME DEFECTS iN sovERNnENT. GREAT EXPENSES ON PENsioNs WAR IN MEXICO WOULD CAREY THROUGH THOUGH OF COURSE CARRY WOULD CONQUER. AN EXPERT. KNOWS THE SITUATION Ae FEW KNOW IT, FROM THREE HUNDRED AND THOUSAND TROOPS AND THAT t MOST DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
 difficult task 1t where both sides will gigantic problem had The problem m Mexico would cA Philippines where natives
  6eeth of fellows drive them out
 WOULD MEAN THE eARRIeoHiae los EVERY TOWN AND N COMPARISON A WOULD MEAN TElAlfilss OUR FAST AS THE AE'SlcANs CAM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
vATERLAND IS BUILDERS
 MOST TREMENDOUS EFFORT
Interesting Faeta About the Greatest
 ocean Liner Ever Constructed

The $7OOo0, GOO steamship vaterland, which arrived at New York on her first trip, the largest vessel ever built, has aceommodation for about, 4,ooO passen- gers of all classes and carries crew of 1, ,1S4 officers and men. There are 100 cooks and bakers. 400 stewards, and 800 engineers and stokers.
 Conspicuous among the innovations of the vaterIand's construction is the arrangement of her tunnels. The fun nels each part into two branches just above the hold, and these branches are carried through the decks near the hull and brought together above, each part veryyine at tho top into one funnel. This makes room for spacious passages
 n the middle of the ship.
 Here Is a comparison between the Vaterlan7 and other great liners:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

The Vater1and is propelled by. four great screws driven by turbine engines. Each of these propeIlers measures nine- teen feet seven inches in diameter and weighs fifteen tons. When going at full speed the propellers make more than 15o revolutions a minute. The enrine plant driving these propellers consists of four main turbines hitched in series.
 There are three separate sending in strnments in the Vaterland's wireless equipment which is the most power ful ever installed on a ship. It will keep the vessel in touch with land con tinuously throughout the crossing. A second system will cover 1,20O miles at night and 400 miles in the day. A third emergency outfit. operated by storage batteries, Is kept in reserve. There are three operators to share the duties in the wireless room. On the next voyage, it is asserted, passengers VIII be able to telephone to Hamburg from distance Of 100 miles at sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
IIrizsa Eor Iiumans Trra.

A movement for the invention. of traps which will kill wild animals in- stant1F and humanely is indorsed in DuHIekzn issued by the American So- city For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Am article in the bulletin suggests the starting Of fund to pro vide reward to the inventor of hu- uane trap and popuIar1ze the adoption of similar traps in the trapping indus try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
EPIcRAMs BY A FORMER
 RAILROAD PRESIDENT.

F
 The following striking se1- tences are from the testimony of , Charles S. Mellen, former presi- dent of the New Haven railroad, before the interstate commerce commission:
 The great force in the world is brains. MT. Morgan had them.
 I had more bosses when was getting $60, a year as presi-. dent of the New Haven than when I was getting $50 a month as a clerk.
 The higher a man gets in thas world the more bosses he has. Everybody who has authority is boss
 I think that government con- trol of railroads is sure to come.
 They have an odd expression
 which I think fits MT. Morgan's case. Where MacGregor sits Is
 the head of the table He was
 MacGregor.
 am poorer man todaS than was when first became presi- dent of the New Haven. G1ut4bUeAC AD h A4N cay CA B 3GBts-
 ton of favors yet to come. We were looking for a light ming rod to shy away the knocks.
 was never reimbursed by the New Haven for any political con , tribution made by me. No one , even said Thank you My salary was raised from { $5O,OO0 to $6O,OO0 a year in the face of my personal protest. But took the money because felt I might as well have it as some |, body else. If any railroad presi- dent has not the ability to live on $25 5,OO0 q year salary he has not the ability to be president of the road
 Stockholders are like sheep. When they are getting divi- dends they go out to the pas tnre to browse. When they don't get them they all start for the same hole in the fence and try to fnjure themselves have always kept away from politicians because might have
 something of value in my clothes. ,s s>a>~A.~SAuA,A-A,AsA<A NORTHUMBERLAND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Quebec. June s-when the court of Inquiry into the Empress of Ireland disaster meets on June g two of the most important witnesses will be Cap tain Thomas Andersen of the Storstad and his wife. Andersen's story. back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Tlla Moneeie In Peksr.

sfVEhat makes an Hngifshman wear a monocIes
 afWeIl,~ replied Piute Pete. II have been told that diplomacy is something like a poker game. l once taught an EngItshman to play poker. and, believe me. son. there's nothing like nonocIe 10 prevent a mans facial expression from slfppInR. w Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

aboard the liner AIsa4ian This ship stopped at RfrnousIi, where the res- cued and the recovered dead were taken immediately after the tragedy, and took on survivors who wished to continue their trip to England. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Members of the crew of the Elm press of Ireland, which was ran11ned and sank in the fog in the St. Law renee river off Father Point, causing loss of life of about 1000, are shown here as they were snapped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

the outskirts. The practice takes ol the form of real war as much as pos
 sible. so as to keep the soldiers righ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

ed up by his wife. differs directly from that told by Captain Kendall or thu Empreas. Each lays Che blAnas or the other Captain Anderaen has 9een under the fire Of public condennettcns lo4t he claims his account of the ac- cident will be sugtained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
In the News and
 Ont of the Ordinary

A $1O,O0O cow was treated at the surgical ward of Cornell Veterinary col lege, at Ithaca, N. r.
 United States Judge Carpenter in Chicago allowed Frank Hellnniller to drop the first syllable of his surname. He is now plain Frank Miller.
 Twelve hundred school children in one Chicago block were found by school census enumerators. This is be- neved also to be the prize baby block of the world.
 Dressed in bis wedding clothes, Ed Covalt an engineer, ran his own hon eymoon train from Dover, Okla, to Wichita, Kan, when an explosion dis abled the regular locomotive crew.
 Malwaukee, Wis, boasts of the youngest motorcycle rider in the world, Walter w. Baldwin, five years of age. He is the son of expert riders and rode bicycle himself when three years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

members of the crew and the others steerage passengers, on the deck or the Alsatian eating their first square meal after the disaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
R5zs s1E2 RE.aEF z ylnA o20z

in the pink of condition for real ser vice. The guards on the outposts are relieved regularly. so that duty among the same dunes Is not a hardship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Of the 4OS persons rescued from the Empress of Ireland disaster in the St. Lawrence river and taken to Rf- mousIki, the nearest point, some de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Bix-.rve had this umbrella eight years
 Dix-.~rhat's long enough. You ought to return it. ."--Boston Trans
 aibbs-.How much did that rich boor manage to get introduced into society ?'' was injected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

CeIeste-"Gracious monsieur How is it that the less material used in my gown. the more it costs ?''
 Mons Wurthe-'sAh, madame, ct is because of ze art to creat ze illusion zat your are well goWned. 's---J Jndge-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

cided to continue their trip to Eng
 land on the steamer Alsation, which stopped at Rimous1d. This picture shows a group of the survivors, some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
aifl Wanled7 Read Ths

EaEzll E Want Ads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

you any department phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Tuesday evening, at the Methodist
parsonage on Fort king avenue,
Mrs. ]. Ms Gross and daughters,
Misses Mamie and Sarah Gross, @ost
delightfully."- entertained the Senior
.Epworth League Plans had been
made for fzwu party, but the rain
necessitated the change OF the
scenes of the party 10 the porch and
the parlor. The young people gath
cred at the parsonage az about $3.50
and the evening was spent most en-
joyably in the playing o. different
games. Misses Mamie and Sarah
Gross delighted those present with
several piano and vocal numbers.
Several big, delicious watermelons
were cut during the evening and
merriment was never more in evil
dence than at this time. After the
watermelon cutting the young people
fingered awhile ~iR@song and social
exchange. Those present at this de-
Hghtfui occasion were: Mrs. J. NJ.
Gross, Misses Mamie and Sarah
Gross. Lurline Bridges. Sue Feaster
Moore, Mary, RUN land Susie Erwin,
Sallyb;rd Young, Florence and Cath
crime Leitner, Mary Lou Luckie,
Miss Hull and Miss Bryce, Messrs.
C. o. Blalock, S. c. Hickel, Jr., Mel
Ferguson, Leo Rileo, Carol Fraser,
Leroy Bridges, Colmer Fraser, Carol
lBlalock and Carleton ErYin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Mr.. c. l. Grace Of Fort Meade, is
in the city. having come up to be
with his daughter, Miss Alta Grace,
who was seriously injured Saturday
by fall from buggy Miss Grace
was driving, between kendrick,
where she was visiting and Ocala,
Saturday afternoon. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away,
throwing her out of the buggy. In
falling she struck on her head and
the skull was crushed in. She re-
manned unconscious most OF the
time and one side is partially par
alyzed Her father. who was at Mi
ami at the time, was summoned and
when he arrived it was decided to
operate. The operation was per-
formed at the hospital this morning.
portions of the skull were removed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
church on Thursday, the s25th, at 4
o o'clock. After the business session
the hour will be spent in hearing
some account of the Woman's Auxil-
larry and the recent meeting of the
Woman's Council, held in Kansas
City, Mo. All the ladies interested
in this are asked to meet with the
society. Mrs. w. H. Dodge, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
where she will go TO her old home In
Lexington, S. c., for the summer.
Mr.. Will Jeffcoat accompanied his
mother to Jacksonville
Miss Clark Complimenfed

Miss Collie Clark, the charming
young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Clark Nho recently returned to
Ocala from Troy, Ala, after an alb
sence of four years, to remain with
her sister. Nrs. E. c. Bennett until
next summer, was the le~dy honor
guest at a eengnrfully Informal
party last evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett. -
The merry crowd first visited the
Temple, where the pictures were
witnessed for an hour and a half and
afterwards motored to Silver Springs,
the ride out being particularly enjoy
able as the rains in the early eve
ming had laid the dust and made the
atmosphere much more delightful
At the springs a number of lucious
melons were cut.
Those present to enjoy the eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and
Miss Clark were Misses Marguerite
Porter, Ophelia Sawtell, Clara John
A%|oAC DAtIus <1AAlS AIh1uSOH,
Messrs. Holmes Walters. A. ]. Beck,
r.. D. Mathews, Lands Bitch, Roland
Wilkinson of st. Petersburg and DR..
Harry Walters
Miss Ruth Hubbard of Burbank 8
the guest of Miss Edna Miller lis
week. Miss Miller spent last eek
with Miss Hubbard
After pleasant visit to relatives
at Oxford, Mrs. B. F. Borden and
children are home again.
Mrs. Charles Goddard has return
ed from pleasant visit to relatives
at Dade City. Mrs Goddard s
mother has been suffering from a
fall she sustained while leaving the
family residence, which was destroy
ed by fire two weeks ago, but is
much better now
Miss Annie Hatcher, an efficient
young stenographer from Atlanta, is
doing the typewriting for the Board
of Trade.
Mrs. r. R. Carroll, Miss Merris
Carroll and Mrs. Carroll's niece,
Miss Leontine Ramsaur, of st. Pc
tersburg, went to Woodmar this aft
ernoon to spend three or four days
on the lake shore.
Tuesdays Metropolis printed a
picture of the faculty of the Duval
county normal school OF which Miss
Nellie Stevens is q member.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Van Ness, who has
been IN the hospital at Ocala for
some time, returned home again last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
Final Meeting of the Reading Club

Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
the reading club met with Mrs. C. II.
Lloyd, which was the last meeting
until next fall. During the winter
and spring wealth of valuable in
formation was CLEANED from the text
books on Germany and Belgium, the
two countries studied by the club.
Next winter the members viii take
up a course on music and art
The clubs membership is limited
TO fifteen and those who will COM
pose it for 1914-1915 viii be Miss
Minnie Gamsby, Miss Lila Brumby,
Mrs. w. D. earn, Mrs j. w Hood,
Mrs. r. A. Burford. Miss Marie Won
Engelken, Miss Janet Weathers, Mrs.
i. y. Green, Mrs. Jack Camp, Miss
Alice Bullock, Mrs. G.. T. Maughs,
Mrs. L. NJ Murray, Miss Tommie
Alternately. Mrs. j. J. Gerig and Mrs
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. knight and
house guests, Mrs. Judson ChiIdress
and Mr.. Francis Childress and Mr.
I1aGrange Sistrunk left this morning
at 4:30 o'clock in the formers Cad
lilac for Daytona Beach to spend the
remainder of the week enjoying
beach Hfe.s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

There will be another silver medal
contest at the AirdOme on Thursday
night when the following program
will be carried out.
Recitauons by James Brinson,
Kenneth Stroman, Reece Hunnicut,
Edward Cook, Turney Colbert. Al
bert Frampton.
Chorus by members of the Loyal
Temperance Legion.
Presentation of medal by Rev.
Roy Bowers VI. G. Supt-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
Mrs. III. L. Anderson Hostess at
Luncheon

The following from the Metropolis
will be read with much interest by
the host of friends OF Mrs. Anderson
in this city:
Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson gave a
beautiful luncheon today at / O'Clock
at her home on Market street, honor
ing Miss Mary Grower, a popular
bride-elect, and her wedding attend
ants.
In the center of the perfectly ap-
pointed table was basket filled with
daisies tied with yellow tulle, and at
the close of the luncheon each guest
received a corsage bouquet OF these
pretty flowers.
The place cards were appropriate
to a bride and places were laid for
ten, delicious course luncheon be-
ing served.
Mrs. Anderson's guests on this de-
ightful occasion included Miss
Grower, Mrs. Overton Grower, Miss
Ellen Bours, Miss Frances Anderson,
Miss Meta Bryan, Miss Elizabeth
Hughlett, of Cocoa; Miss Janet
Byrd, of Tallahassee; Miss Claire
Stringfellow and Mrs. Lee Kirby
Smith.
E. T. Sperring of Ocala, spent
Sunday in the city the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Fletcher of Sanford
Heights.-Sanford Herald.
The friends of Mrs. William Mar
tin will regret to learn that she is
confined to her room at her home
on Exposition street with fractur-
ed rib, sustained by a fall Sunday.
Mrs. Martin was bruised also on her
lfOrehead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The women of the Baptist church
will please bear in mind that the
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock is one of the most important
of the year, and try to be present.
The preparation of the annual or
phanage box will be discussed. The
box will be shipped early next week.
DIR. Trice, superintendent of the or
phanage, writes that table cloths,
napkins and bed ticking are greatly
needed. Send contributions to the
home OF Dr. Van Hood, Fort King.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Mrs. Frank Parker and two Child
rem OF Tampa were recent guests OF
Mrs. e. j. Redding.
Mrs. j. B. Borland, Misses Louise
and Ethel Borland were morning
shoppers from Citra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Jeffcoat are
at Plant City visiting relatives, hay
ing motored down in their car.
- Miss Sallie Spurlin was in town
from her Lake Weir home yesterday,
accompanied by Mr.. C. J. Sweat, a
young business man of Tampa. who
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spurlin
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Marsh,
formerly of this city, now of Savan-.
nah, Ga, are receiving congratula-
1Aions on the arrival of son Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Spencer and young
son OF Lakeland, are visiting Jack
sonville relatives this week.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison left yester--
day for the home Of her father in
New York state, called there by
telegram announcing his severe III
ness.
Mrs. Fl. E. .Jeffcoat. mother OF
Adessrs. Will and Dallas Jeffcoat, left
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
SAGE Philosophy.

Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods
who haunt this place, give me beauty
in the inward soul; may / reckon the
wise alone to be wealthy. and may ]
have only so much gold as a temper
ate man. and he only. can possess,
and rightly use."-SocrAtes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

and the pressure on the brain re-
lieved. Miss Grace is in a very SER
ious condition, but is doing as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. Mr.. Grace and his fam
ily resided in Ocala for a number
of years and at Kendrick for many
years prior and since that time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
Christian Faith.

Christian faith Is a good cathedral
with divinely pictured windows. Stand
ing without. you see 10 glory. nor can
possibly imagine any. Standing With
In. every ray Of light reveals . har-
Fmony Of unspeakable splendors.-Haw.
thorne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

week much improved. and hopes are
now entertained for her complete re-
covery.-Inverness notes in Times
Union
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

f Miss Marguerite Porter leaves
Friday for DesMoines, Iowa, for an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs
Lew Lyons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
VILE

kAkNEsNtLLE. o.. Aux. "a meet.
INK OF the ". e. y a. win b. held ON
Friday evening en- th- home 81 Mrs. Re
beech wilkins. az south street
The Pythien sisters will have a So
,itl on this eNculuE and will also int
uatg some new msw bcrs. 4 genera
good time o. Anticipated
People from out OF town who attend
"a the funeral uf Anna g. kcunard. were
Bailey. colerHin. % Marian Bewees
and Anna Hall. OF HarrisNiIie %
Inc death Of Mr. Nancy pntllius Of
thlN place. occurred on Tuesday utFht
~ the family home on Park street Mrs
ihii lbs bad been sick but Two weeks
60 her family and friends She vas
born at Quaker city February ~ lSt5.
and was the daughter % the late Jane,
and Maria Vance. In 1879 ~. WAS mar
REQ 70 kennou Phillips. Who died ~
gtars ago. To them We're born STA chill
Mrs.. :. n. Rose. o. Mtddlebourne. Mrs.
Y. n. Colby. Zanerviiis. Miss Hattie of
Mansfield Mrs. DuNiH Lowe and Miss
Erfrude. uf this place. and Charles
ihiihps. o. oregon. Mrs. phillipf was
a. consistent member % the Christian
lht family have the sympathy 81 our
people Funeral services were helc
Thursday afternoon conducted hy re-,
sever. Burial IN Southern cemetery
w. %. Chappel. of this city o. =
business visitor IN 81 ClairsvilIe TO-
Miss MARY Steele OF Jerusalem. and
MI. Julia katsr. 90 Millions burg. " .
nave been visiting relatives On TTorrie.
l'N r. returned home to-day
Hareld Brad1cid Of CoIunl bus 10
here for q visit with hts parents Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
Health Depends on
Condition of Kidney,

You cannot obtain life --ruf-,l, :.
unless trn doctor makes an erarfra b.
lion fu determine the health IA frs
e.arfFs outside OF the few quaa.
.'"- p" may ask tala Is considered
one OF one vital points upon whIrr
our physical condition Del deformIn.
h.t many people think Thar b..
au-e they passed this test success.
.-l.l months or even years ago. there
e uD'H.rr the matter uIfh their kIf.
.'ls today similar test might
prove .rrw fo be- In 4 disoasef conrI.
Won l"r cause % haCkache head
..le. swelling of the ertremIffee.
guinness. etc. may Do directly traced
'1 improper kidney action Persons
ltefinE from diseases caused fv
H.lr' 90 tte kidneys 90 perform
....r Office should fake Warner
SAFE kidney and Liver Remedy ar
once It gives sfrrrEfl 90 the svs-
fem 1T binding up these rrFana
WHICH are often considered the weak.
'-. in faa body Warmers safe KID.
1'f ard Liver Remedy is an ercar.
.0rH. medicine and 81 worthy OF vorr
Iteration Do ls sold b. an frrr
s.sts On SOC end 500 sizes fres
ample and other valuable informa-
iiou pr YOU write Warmers safe Rem.
.Ies Co. Dept SO. f11 Rochester. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

turned 90 their home Al CAMBRIDGE
-. AFTER spending the past few weeks
here with relatives
W. q. Hunter. % sixth street who
mas been seriously IN With blood
POISON. IL said 10 be In a critical con.
joyce Rker has returned 10 his
Rome az ParkersburE. after spendin-
the past few days here With friends
and relatives
Mise Merle Ashbrook. OF washins
ION "a. l. spending a few DAYS with
friends and relatives In this CITY
Miss Margaret Walker. of Dos
Molnes. Iowa. a. spending a few days
IN This city with friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Church Marsh have
leu Tor Harrisville. vs.. Va due no
me serious Illness OF Mr Marsh
Dr. and Mrs. ". ID Hanna have Isft
ior baltimore. Nd where they Will
spend few days on business
No. MS Mary Jane LittleWood. OF Nc
heesporL Pa, Is spending a few WAYS
win friends and relatives IN this civ
Mrs. WIZ Woodward and daurhfsr
nave returned 20 their home az Hous.
ton, Texas. after spending the past
lev weeks here with relatives.