davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

breading chops, fish or vegetables.
And, too, the very small bits in the
bread box can be made into bread
griddle cakes.
! In planning the desserts look well
about the pantry. From tiny bits of
fruits one may have appetizing dishes.
Prunes, apple sauce. or baked apple
can be mixed with the whites of eggs
and baked after order of souffle.
This will often save the whites of the
eggs and small quantity of fruit
that would be useless served alone.
If there is half a glass of jelly it can
be converted into jelly it Marguerites
for the sweet" ending of the child
.ren's supper.
small quantities of milk and cream,
frequently thrown away, after day
or two old, should be put together
and saved in cold place until there
is enough to make some Dutch cheese,
Then heat slowly until it 'whay,' !
pour into bag and hang up to drain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

When it is about the consistency of
butter, mix in it little salt and it
is ready to serve at dinner, or ac-
compartment to the salad. If you do
not care for this cheese keep all the
sour milk and cream any way; it Is
good to clean the silver or hnoleum.
Home-candied lemon and orange rind
are better for fruit cake and minee-
meat than any which can be bought,
and, too, the latter is always expen-
siye. Clean out the inside of the rinds
and boil in syrup until transparent;
drain, and roll in sugar. II the orange
peel is cut into strips like straws and
-candied this way it makes most de-
|licious sweetmeat. The syrup in which
the orange rind was candied may be
save and used in pudding sauce.
The yellow rind of lemons which have
been used for Lemonade should be
grated and mixed with sugar to be
used as flavoring. The Feelings from
peaches, provided they have been.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
b. PRODUCTS OF THE KITCHEN

uses to which 1t is put.
Most Of the saving lies in the way
meals are planned, says Farm and
Fireside, When there is lot of bread
on hand make bread pudding or have
Iescalloped oysters. But remember
bread pudding is not an economical
dish when made with very dry bread,
as 1t absorbs too much milk. Bread,
by the way, is q by-product which
needs close attention, or great many
dollars are lost in a year. Leftover
pieces Of uniform size should be used
for toast; smaller pieces cut up at
once into croutons, Drowned, AMI put
in a tin box, and the ends and un-
slightly pieces cut up and dried to be
used for stuffing or brown Betty pnd-
ling, or crushed for crumbs for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

washed, make admirable marmalade
and good jelly, through not stiff.
Watermelon rfnd may be spiced or
preserved.
To utilize the waste in the kitchen
there must be system and attention
to details. The writer has special
shelf in the pantry and one in the
refrigerator on which all left-overs
are put, and each day before the bill
of fare is made up these are carefully
looked over and utilized And early
in the morning when the. housewife
who does her own work must be in the
kitchen is the time. to look after the
small savings. .s I.
propose If it takes too much time and
involves too much labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

why are you throwing that away
said good housekeeper friend as
was about to discard the rind Of q
pineapple cheese Never throw away
the rind Of this or an Edam cheese
until they have served several times
for baked macaroni; they save the
expense OF purchasing cheese. just
boil the macaroni or spaghetti. mix
with cream sauce, turn into the shell,
and bake is minutes In slow oven.
You have q most deiigh tul flavor OF
cheese and did not spend an extra
cent. Clean the rind nicely after
each baking and II can be used sew
eral times. Small bits of cheese
should be grated and dried and kept
in glass jar for cheese fingers,
cheese straws or any Of the many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
STRONG DIVORCE
DRAMA At THE
BIJOU MONDAY

Tonight will be the last performsnce
of "Raffles' at the Bilou theater by
The Players All-Star Company" This
we'll known detective drama is prov
ing as big a drawing card as some
of the later dramas. George Webb in
the title role was never seen to bet
ter advantage in Honolulu.
Commencing with Monday night the
Players will present the successful
English divorce play, The Butterfly
On the Wheel" The title is most APP
propriate. describing as it does how
an innocent but foolish young society
matron. through her fondness for adj
miration and social success, falls into
a cunningly devised trap, from which
she escapes only after many tears, and
a terrible experience in the divorce
division of the high court of justice.
Miss Florence Oakley will be seen
as the butterfly" the silly young wife
of an ambitious and energetic states
man, whose work in parliament so alb
serbs his time and effort that his wife
feels neglected and lonesome, giving
opportunity for the leisurely man of
fashion to pay attention to her which
seriously compromises her In the eyes
of the world and finally leads to the
climax of divorce proceedings.
Miss Oakley will have ample oppor.
tunity Of displaying her dramatic
power in the trial scene. which is very
intense and dramatic. A souvenir
photo will be given away on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
HARBOR NOTES

- as
The federal trial Jurors are to be
in court on Monday morning next
when the case of M. Reyes will be
taken up.
The United States army transport
Dix, sailing from Honolulu on May %,
lis reported to have arrived at Seattle
on last Thursday. "a. @.
In departing for Hilo and way ports
this afternoon, the Tnter-IsIand steam
.,er Mauna Kea will carry number of
tourists bound for a visit to the vol
,eano.
The steamer Kinau, returning from
Kauai ports one day ahead of the
regular schedule will be dispatched at
the usual hour on next Tuesday eve
ming. :. s.. IS
The ladies Of st. Andrews Hawai-
ian congregation will have delicates-
sen and muumuu sale Saturday, June.
90. The place of the sale will be an
nouncad later.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia will
be dispatched for San Francisco at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. according
to announcement made at the office of
H. Hackfeld and Company today.
An appeal to the supreme court has
+ been made by L. Andrews, counsel for
the hbelee in the Jiuichiro Nishihara
divorce suit Attorneys George Davis
and A. K. Ozawa are for the ibeIlant,
The Associated Charities reports an
increased number of Russians and
Spaniards now are calling at the Of
flee of the charities in search of work
and meal tickets. principally the latter.
More than Is Asiatic steerage pas
sengers joined the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Hongkong Maru for Japan and
China ports before that vessel sailed
for the coast of Asia at 10 O'Clock this
morning n
A Kapahulu lot, 50x100, was sold at
auction by o. A. Steven at noon to the
order Of James L. Mclean for $195.
No adequate bid being received for
the Wilhelmina Rise house and lot
advertised the sale was postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

4aA4
no Many of h ~
III snnmarnn pa
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES
3-burner with cabinet and Glass
door oven, formerly $22.5e; sale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

In departing for HiIo and way ports
this afternoon. the Tnter-IsIand steam.
er Manna Kea will carry number oil
tourists bound for a visit to the vol.
eano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

The United States army transport
Dix. sailing from Honolulu on May %,
is reported to have arrived at Seattle
on last Thursday. ~ 81 4. r s.>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

The federal trial Jurors are to be
in court On Monday morning next
when the case of M. Reyes will be
taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
SOCIETY
Office.
Madison 1923.
Residence:
Madison 543f-W..

"Lohener.n." and "Mendelssohn"
marches were ALSO used AT the
appointed signal the ushers en-
tered as follows: Professor Holmes
Turner ana Professor Nicholson
AG4InA Charles G2rta-chael and Leon
ard Fierson Then followed the two
bridesmaids, Misses Sarah lizard and
Leila Sanford in pink, carrying
lunches Of pink gladIoius. Next came
tins maids Of honor, Miss Elizabeth
As5by Coghll. in pink chiffon taffeta,
Trimmed with ivory lace and wearing
pearls. carried an armful of brides
maid roses The first maid of honor,
Miss Edna Bishop. sister of the bride.
weaving hand embroidered crepe over
silk. anascarry!ng roses. followed, and
just preceding the bride, little Earline
johnson, the erooms niece. walked
with an exquisite basket of blossoms
to scatter in the path The bride en-
tered on tho arm Of Professor S. w.
SpmeINil'o, who gave her away She
was a't.red iA white chiffon taffeta,
II mme3 with crepe chiffon. pearl
Lee. llneutertc and worry tinted lace.
Her tulic yea fastened with lilies OF
The valley and her flowers We're
shower OF Hes oL the valley and or
ohlds After the conclusion of the
ceremony, which was performed joint
~ by the Rev. j. II. Henderl,te and
Rev Il. G. Gilmore, the wedding party
If immediate friends gathered at the
home Of Mrs, Lawrence Lloyd Coghill.
I nc bride has been for some weeks
the etsest Df Mrs, coghift, whose home
was beautifully decorated fer the we'd
ding. The prevailing colors being white
and pink, and she entertained the
guests with the hospitality and gra-
ciuuspe4> we'll 0tted to the old house.
A8ona the out-of-town guests were;
MJ. ANA Mrs Early Hunt Johnson,
~ s Ear@ne Johnson, OF Columbus.
Mr aud Ifs l.. Smith AGREE, Peters
It- 8Ia. =. y. Hogan, Misses Gladys
rH ljuke Hogan, King George. Mr..
Jancg II 1fenderlite, of Gastonia, =.
C.. A}l 8. w. S0mHrviiie Of Rapidan.
Ar. aHl Mrs. Johnson left on the
%-r'arru tra.l for their wedding trip.
thtt VIII he at home In Columbus.
a after 5 pfptuhcr "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

a delightful house party. Those pres
ent were: Mrs, w. C.. Hobson ana
her daughters: Misses Inez and Myr-
tie Hobson, OF 1917 Paramount ave.
nue. Miss Gladys Gentry OF 1873
Paramount avenue; Mrs. Hill, OF 22o4
Fairmoune avenue: Miss Myrtle
Tyson. of i4s North Twenty eighth;
DIR. and Mrs q. T. Collins and daugh.
tiers Misses villa and Elsie Collins. o.
Highland Springs, Va; Messrs pud-
ley Collins. Robert and Ben Beadies,
of Highland Park.
Oak Park being in mountainous
district afforded many pleasant out
ings, one of which was hayrtde TO
Lost mountain, to witness the beau
tifui sunset, together with the grand
illumination OF the sky which can be
seen from this high point OF view
long af.er the sun has gone below.
After light lunch the party returned
home guided by the reflection OF n
large and pretty moon.
The Richmond girls were very
agteeably surprised early sunday
morning on the arrival Of their
friends. Messrs. w. j. Harris, Rob
ort Shiflett, Ernest Hail. Leonard Fox
and j. H.. Warren, who motored
through the country from Richmond,
q distance u 100 nI.es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
TnE n1cnMoNp vIRaIvIAn-suNDAY. sEpTEMpER Is.

pitaIity. and meeting her attractive
guests
The guests on their arrival were cor
daily greeted on the veranda by Miss
Johnson, Mrs. Lydia LaBaume and Mrs.
II. Vile, and invited into the recep-
ton hall, where Mrs. j. c. Cassell re-
ceived. They were then ushered into
the front parior and were welcomed by
AIRS. w. K Andrews, and escorted to
back parlor where the hostess pre-
scented her visitors to her guests of
honor. From the receiving line the
guests passed out 10 the veranda
where on an attractively arranged
table punch and dainty sandwiches
were served by Miss Helen Becker and
MITES Eizzts Taifaferro. In the dining
room on prettily arranged plates fancy
ices cakes, safted nuts and banbons
were served The assisting young la
dies in this room We're. Miss Mary
Stone. Miss Rosalynd Rankin. Miss
Margaret Rankin and Miss Alta May
Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Mrs. Story Uonored.

=,
Mrs James H. res'qn -.
cSarminE'N arranged iuh, ,'@'' 80
Of tweuty-siN covers al VIZ -, ,,''
hotel n hF""r OF Mts- W .''.a, ~ ~ ~,
ming story prtsi1.ent E1n4t1t y.
National society OF Inc I Daue n'''S ~, -
,fr American tSeVo3.l.l on. ~
story oaefed me l9''o"'nR 80
y = g ''' - 49,, ,,..
StuTs that we all possess an"
seas ana ! o3er mere ~ 'i|
A7te OF distinguishes ma" ~.
tribute TO my ideai OF "u''
: leF lHlp"i l"n' pr ~ CO.. ',....4
Airs. Robert q it"Fa y. go.
9" eFed toaS' 20 ~ t. = " CO.
Hester Dorsey RichaI a@''H diS' CIV
a tnast 70 TIE hest"ss
inc guests N'it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Person al.

Mrs Robert Pegram and small son
have returned to the city, after n visit
to Mrs. Pegram's mother. Mrs. Harry
Hodges. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Barksdale
are-m moving into-their- new home on
West avenue.
Miss Lucy Ford Workman has re-
turned home. after a visit to Miss
Dolly winston. at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Workman and Miss Workman have
taken an apartment on West avenue.
Miss Laura Richardson has returned
to her home on Grove avenue, after
spending some time at East Leake.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Cooper have re-
turned to the city. after spending some
mountains of Virginia, and have moved
into their new home, 1888 West Grace
street.
Mrs, Richmond Moore and children
who have been spending the summer
ut Louisa are now in Waynesboro
Mr. Charles Spicer, Of this city Is
visiting Mr.. +. n. Spieer at Frederick
Hall
Miss Armetta Tyler, Of AGO North
Harrison street. who will he stu
dent at Buenn Vista seminary viii
leave September "a to begin her stud
les.
DR.. and Mrs George Rem Johnston
and family have returned TO their home
OF gftAr @nRnAinQ
the summer at their country home
near Rock Castle
Misses Flora and Josephine Strader
have been spending several days with
Miss Woodward. In Louisa,
Mrs. c. C. Berkeley and children
have returned to the city, after spend
ing the summer with relatives In
stanton.
Miss Susie r. Tyler. of Fredericks-
burg Is visiting in Richmond.
Mrs. NJ l.. Bland and Airs. r. l.
Cullen. Of this city. are visiting in
stanton.
Misses Annie and Lucille wilkinson
of This city, are the guests of their
brother, ]. J. Wilkinson. in Newport
News.
Mr.. Winston Boiling has returned
home after n visit To friends in AL
bemarle county. near Crozet. and n stay
in Waynesboro.
Miss Sallie Poindexter who has
been spending some time In South
Boston. has returned to the city.
Mrs J. A. Hawkins. of Dlnwiddie,
is visiting relatives at 9lS Porter
street, South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.

Mr., and Mrs, II. Nv Ednunds cole
brated their golden wedding Septem-
her s, when eight OF their nine chill
dren and their descendants with host
of friends gathered ut their country
home, Scott Green, near farmVilie, ana
witnessed the repetition Of the cere-
mony performed fifty years aEo In the
same parlor and on the very spot
where the ties that bind We're bound.
The Rev. Richard McIlwaine, -. D..
who performed the ceremony OF that
day is dead and many who did atten-
dance on the happy oeasioh. but bride
aud groom bear the weight of years
without bending. and the old-young
veteran resents being called the old
man" During all these years he has
borne two badges of honor on his
Ttody. won on the yorefroHt of battle
as Confederate soldier following
the, black plume of the immortal
stuart, and yet he puts to the blush
those who are still young IL he moves
among the children of men IS a cham
plon grower of flowers and lettuce. and
ready to cross lances with any chess
champion who is bold enuuLh TO tackle
him at the game. Presents were- many
ana all of the golden hue and for the
the first time in all hts long life he
leans upon "a cane and onv because Of
the handle Of gold of whloo he boasts.
The bride carried n bouquet OF roses
that friends from far of California
ordered for her from Baltimore. The
feast of good things prepared fer the
OCCASION was of the genuine Virginia
kind AS a social function II will re-
main memorable in the history Of this
section.
Mrs f. r. Johnson was hostess at
her residence sl2 Camphell avenue,
s. w. Roanoke. at a delightful re-
ception Thursday. Mrs. Johnson was
gsaisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs t. r.. Johnson and her henorees,
her mother. Mrs. G. y. Carsou*o To-
ledo, Ohio; Mrs. Clark Hraucher. of
Hartford, Conn: Mrs. George r. John
son of Richmond, and Mrs. Frederick
ward, of Chicago, Ill.
The large veranda was beautified
with growing plants aud huge tardi-
nicrs Of autumn flowers, arranged
with harmonious effect. in tie re-
ception hall and front aud back par
lors large immense vases Of contrast
ing colors of China asters and cub
roses were arranged attractively.
The dining-room looked lovely with
quantities of pink roses and ferns
which were visible everywhere. Or
tne dining-room table. with its eX-
quisite lace covers. was placed large
basket of pink roses tied with a large
bow of pink tulle During the hours
of this reception from > to 6 O'Clock
the veranda and parlors were filled
with attractively gowned women. who
enjoyed Mrs. Johnson's charming hos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Joilnson----FI>hop.

The Presbyterian church. Freder-
.cksburg, was the scene Of a lovely
wedding of much interest on Wtdhes-
day evening, when Miss JANE Yer
line Bishop, daughter OF the late Rev
Samuel Edwards Bishop. Of Cheraw
s G.. and Mrs Mary Mcqueen Bishop,
became the bride of Mr. Clifford Ross
Johnson, OF Columbus, Ga. The church
WAS beautifully decorated IN green and
white The soft strains of THE
Angels Serenade, "3arcarolle." ooh.
Thou. Sublime. Sweet Evening Star"
and other pieces, played by Professor
Franklin and Miss Marjorie Franklin
on the violin accompa nsed by Miss
Eessse Belle Cannon. lent "A sweet
assrac,iyenees to the occasion. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Faculty Recital .

The Richmond Conservatory of Ma
sic. sol East Grace street, Wi1 give
a faculty recital Friday evening, cp-
TENDER Is, at sac o'clock, in, John
Marshall High school auditorium.
Miss Beryl Ferguson. l.. Il. \. NJ. The
new violin Instructor from London
England. will Civ" n number OF ST
lections. Miss Ferguson Is a grad
uate Of the Royal Academy OF &nsIe.
.ondon. and finished musician. Tn $
Is her first appearance IN Richmond
aud large audience Will be N at
tendance Friday evening She has at
istned great success abroad -as Il E.o-
l1p.st
Miss Clarice Marshall B.hb, pianist;
Mrs. William BeiuhRrdt. soloist. and
Professor F. F. Cosby will ass sc
Mss Ferguson In the program Fri
say evening. The public is cordially
siny!ted to attend. Tickets free at Cor
;ey Piano company and 30l East
Eroad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Rc1urn Home.

Miss Belle johnson, who has been
spending The summer Oft Craig Heal
ing Springs. BlaoksburH and Farm
willie has returned to the city. Miss
johnson will open her piano classes
oi. October ! at 500 West Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Johnson and
children have returned to their home
on Park avenue. after spending he
summer al their country home near
Amelia Courthouse Miss Belle John
son IL their guest for a few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Mayer Ainsiic f'ntcrtainctl.

uaypt Georre Ainslie Vho Is Mt
ss~A'vg tSe SaauelaA WIS Tho
Fues: es honor * q dinner FRIDAY
eean aE preceding the military bail
gsvsn ~ Mayor and Mrs. Preston n.
fAefr residence on North Charles
st~ses
TfaegT other guests included Mrs.
~ " ptcTan and Miss Mary J.
Il assss2s Mhe ~ thHIg haase guests,
Afe 1'ias Preston, their
60 e9ater, CeHnel Joseph Lane
amoud; MT Waiter Dc
81 aev and 3r NH+uu r. I.ueas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

where she is regarded rs ore az the
most attractive OF the American girls
In that city. cabled that she was
leaving Paris on September g. She
has probably stopped in London be-
fore sailing for home. f'HF r71r1rfF'-'
Of herself and her companions is an
English lady who has conducted
select school in Paris for American
and English gir,s for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Ptoniincn Inga cement,

tn cTgr1EVr7rnt 1f interest inst an
gsueed IS that az Miss Susie Lee
sakry, ef Baltimore. daughter OF
III 4 n. G3ckay. az Harmony Hall.
.s,.is. t,ee.l A. Given. 81 My Lady'f
asaps.. formerly ~ Virginia. Mss
sgKay " descended from one OF the
is. Distinguished families Of Mary
A The wedding viii take place
u eariy part Of Nogem bes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Attend House Party.

The home OF Miss Lillian Beadles
Mt t11k Park; Va, was the scene of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Asiss Garncal Returning.

ssssss Nell cafneal, Of this city who
AZ lssses ..s PARIS 20 sousa time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Misses Annie and Lucille Wilkinson,
of This city, are the guests of their
brother J. J. Wilkinson. in Newport
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Mr. Winston Boiling has returned
home after a visit to friends in AL
bemarle county, near Crozet, and stay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Miss Susie r. Tyler. of Fredericks-
burg, is visiting in Richmond.
Mrs NJ J.. Bland and Mrs. r. l.
Cullen, OF this city. are visiting In
stanton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-08
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat too much Meat Which clogs
Kidneys, then the Back Hurts.

Most folas io ct that the kidneys,
like liz eoNpls, Ef ant
closged ana need seae n
hi Use we have 0seEa. le' .m5 tGlf
laieorr in the kidney Ip5i9u slfare
hcadaches, rbem tie tain@es. r-
pi3 liver acid ,on ch, sleeoiessn Aea
and All sorts d bladder disorde
on simply must keep u sid
neys active ana lean as ti nom-
emit you feel au ache or au n The
riJue5 region get about TO gu
lad salts rom any good ru
ra here. take t2hlesp0oc S"l III
glass oi water before breakfa
a ow DAYS and your kidneys Will
thcn fine This famous salts
made rom the acid # grape ad
lemon mice combined wn jt.a.
and IS harmless TO flush Gle
nrg and stimulate them 81 norm
activity II also neaUalizas tta .as
ia the urine sa + mo l0uecr irritate5.
thus ertdne bladder di Ner
J4d SALTS HarU' eu
makes jeleta cat t
la-Hf,r drink Hl e.eH aoag
#.UI4 t.Ua Eua Jhoa IL EaaU
Aeir Nla. eiem -N aEH1in
seHiaH Implications
i known u 3rueest avs
be soils lots ot Iad salts to folks
vino believe IN iiney
laa H4le ual 5ulle nor
Ie Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-08
Nervous Period
icaI headaches
SuCCumh to Anu-Ksmnis Tahlo.tc

lt- tnAt ~ commonly called -slr.l het. T.
@ ".-e. U -.iii U be uue 10 the retention -
urea iu tIt rf stem. often lt b. sf.f..I fl...-
= i'''i tuhtiii 'ou % tnc blood i- q eafse ,f
49, hrAHicnes. or that DO Ks Z nart.sfs
THIS 81 true -e -'1'L
1tia treatment ls demanded. if A. n.rt,
l't the Natm ttsn anything al-. s-.d ~
~ =. rrhtit-ca cauiiut or lHfH-vtla -
~, al,l- h'inhi1 iahleis o. aIve trosfl q
XIV. ~ t''it t'iirf Rest Should "a
iirANtfA unnu hU rate. 'aru ff. s.5.t...e
--.ns.i hn g. hea. uarkru tle room arf "a
tu' ftt ttrA4aiiis a4ll Family should ha =
,. AM tlMttlr VIII Some-
tttif- 1hnftfh the ATTACK The hnaeia. .f,.... -
De- seEi upfMuith ArtoiHsr- q h0f f..,l, -
q ~ fNAEa flh.uHNu Wfh coarse. tn.g.9
IiFi Eift grateful rfifeL Two Auf.- -a..Ir,....
-hi. q NHfA thr tr9t signs aUu.ar IA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-08

Protest Tax on Gasoline.
Oklahoma OBJ Iroducers 90 d meet
Ing at Tulsa passed q resolution pro-