davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15
"Eez" Hats.

About the only prediction that mil
liners are making concerning the hats
of the near future is that we are
slowly approaching a fashion for the
"fez" This is the logical outcome of
the close-ftting turbans that come
we'll down over the head and tight
around the face, so far, two or three
models of Eek" have appeared, one
in ermine, one in chinchilla. and one
in that new fur called "Borun Duki.
These were tall and tight-fitting. the
chinchilla model being untrimmed. the
ermine being decorated with little
crescent-shaped designs done in tails
and the hat Of "Borun Duki," relying
on its distinct stripes for its trimming
effect,
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

IN SASHES nothing decidedly new
has appeared, from the fact that
the styles promoted early in the sea-
son have been successful and there is
no falling off in demand for them.
The Roman striped girdle and shaped
girdles in silk remain favorites for
cloth and silk dresses of simple de-
sign. Brocaded ribbons for more pre-
tentious gowns, in the richest OF
weaves and most splendid of color
ings.
For evening fancy printed and plain
ribbons, bright brocades with velvet
and gold introduced in threads and
in touches of embroidery.
Three examples are shown in the
picture here of the most popular Cir
dies. That of rich brocade, in which
the daisy design appears, is to be
worn with a visiting dress or other
gown for high occasions. 1t is finish
ed with a velvet covered buckle,
made sver foundation. The overlap
ping end of the girdle is gathered into
a ruffie and the fastening of hooks
and eyes placed under 1t.
The girdle is to be crushed about
the waist more or Tess as the wearer
chooses, as wide glrdles wrapped
ABOUT the body In oriental fashion are
quite as much the vogue as narrow
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15
FOR The BREAKFAST TABLE
Knitted Jacket Strictly in Order and
One of the Most Comfortable
Morning Garments.

The newest model for the breakfast
jacket is knitted in square filet effect
and has designs similar to those used
with the mesh in that sort of thread
lace. The jacket, which has straight
back and straight front, is composed
of five-inch cross bands that seam UNI
der the arms and upon the shoulder.
The series OF roundabout strips that
make up the straight sleeves, are
joined at the inside Of the arms.
Where the jacket ends, at the base OF
the hips, and down it's fronts, it is fin
ished with an inch-wi;le border in
plain stitch, the same used toform the
wide turned-back cuffs on the three
quarter sleeves and the broad shawl
collar at the neck. The bordering,
cuffs and collar are usually of the
same shade as the loosely knitted lin
ing of the jacket, which shows through
and contrasts with the f1let meshes OF
the outer side. Dainty combinations
are white filet-knitted worsted lined
and trimmed with pale pink, blue
green, mauve or yellow, but more prac'
tical are the Jackets in gray with black
brown, maroon, tea-green or purple.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

ature as artifice can make them, and
this is saying a great deal.
Certain manufacturers give their
whole attention to the rose. They
make up all varieties and copy the
natural model with amazing fidelity.
Even in florists shops one sees arti-
fetal roses, and they are for sale, SO
that one may choose between nature
and art.
But manufacturers depart from ma
lures production and give us gauze
roses Of gold and silver. ghostly crepe
roses. gorgeous velvet blossoms in
strange colorings for evening gowns,
and odd, richly colored feather roses /;
but these last are rare.
The single long-stemmed rose is the
fad in blossoms just now. But it can
not entirely replace the bouquet OF
violets, the cluster of orchids or the
single gardenia. These all have their
devotees. Violets in which single
orchid, or a small rose, is set as the
center OF a round bouquet, are great
favorites. All the flowers are oftener
seen in artificial than in natural bios
SONS, and all are scented
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15
Didn't Suit Small Boy.

After spending a few weeks last
year at a watering place, where he
took his daily swim in the open air
pool Of warm sulphur water, a little
fellow was this year at the seaside.
In his tiny bathing suit he gazed out
over the vast ocean in silence.
Then he protested:
Pm not goin' in. Dat amt water
for boys; dats for boats"
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15
To Heal Chapped skins.

Skins that have been chapped and
made rough by exposure can be re-
lieved by applying with bit of old
linen a lotion consisting of one ounce
of rose water. half an ounce of glycer-
in. half teaspooDful of borax and
three drops of benzoin.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15
Mendina Stiff Felt.

Breaks in stiff felt frequently may
be mended by holding under them a
lighted match, the heat causing the
shellac for stiffening to melt and run
together.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

you crave the unusual it may be
encountered in South America as
in few other lands. But before
visiting that part Of the world make
sure you are we'll supplied with
money and in mood to put up
with more or less discomfort and
inconvenience; for the exceptional
will be your portion in this line
az. well as in others says Frederic
S. Isham author and globe trotter,
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

found it expedient to sit under umbrella. The
dining car had couple of inches of water on the
floor and we found il necessary to wear rubbers
when going in to our meals.
"Buenos Aires is interesting seaport with
wonderful waterfront and dock system. How
ever, it is in some respects one OF the deadest
places imaginable.
NO respectable woman of the country is to be
found in the innumerable cafes Of an evening for
the reason that she would not be safe from"in-
suit The only place of amusement where the
young women of the city go is the opera
house. and this has only a brief season.
AS an example of up-todate construction and
equipment the railroad which runs from Santos to
Sac Paulo in Brazil commands attention. 1t is
doubtful if there is anything more complete any
where on earth. The road is only 20 miles long
but so far as could discover the only thing they
overlooked IN their endeavors to- outstrip all 9th
ers was to gild the telegraph poles and to use gold
wires,
The road impressed me so that | made some
Inquiries, and discovered the reason for this Law
ish expenditure. II seems that one Of the terms
under which the concession was granted was that
all profits above per cent were to go to the gov
eminent.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

the train? And did it not
show that this particular
compartment belonged TO
the two distinguished Amer
lean travellers? Out with
such dogs as they. And out
they went.
Il never learned what be-
came Of them. The next
morning when we left the
train at Buenos Aires three
ugly looking Spaniards
glared at us as they trudged
by with their baggage-but
we cared not. All the way
across the plains we had a
compartment to ourselves, a
double portion of bedding
and every attention that
the guard could bestow up
OH Us.
Even then there was
sufficient discomfort. The
rain came down in torrents
throughout the entire trip.
The roofs to the coaches
leaked like a sieve, and
some of the passengers who
were fortunate enough to
possess such an article
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

nit beionoerer Bebarrllhtelt lebten "h
lire 9teijenoen NIT ibren unlauberen
@unoeln mno nod uniauberern Yerl0n'
lihteiten in bic erlte 9IalIe. DAB be
aan5e 0aht Qerautlt uno aeipufJ lpuroe.
lit in Nlerito ietbitperitanollh Weln
Ihmer ~betruntsner Nntbdr Idlte lie
uno oa unperitlnoIide 8orte, ober
itierte ~bI6oiinnjs Dor ii6 BIN. 6urdbt
belt mid ipad). lebri9ens lteB lih auf
ben unbequemen. idmnBigen Siben
nidt ihlafen. ll~ngeouIolg mnhte Id
Der orltten Stuuoe ent9egen, no Wo'
aen,pediel uno cine Stunoe Quientbalt
meiuer mdrtete.
'9ropuatO. 10 bieB Der Ort, ldten
in oieier nahtliten StuHoe an telnen
Shlni su oenten. gambler Itefen nit
S6otolaoe. Ibee. WtiI6, Br0ohsn uno
@robeeren 9eitditi9 bin unO Der. @ro'
beeren am 10, Gttober? Sn Srapuato
lino tie ons san5e Sabr rsii uno ilr IS
Confines betpnmt man elnsn gan5en
groBen aorb Dieier wiir5lgen 6rubt.
9oreabores, StierfGmper
Sh fdm in einen entlhieoeu bsiiern.
ober lebr pollen Nagen 5u iiBsn, nidte
nod ipei Stin0hen elm. onun lpnr Die
Tadt uorbei. ME ia nGle8 porbeigebt
nuf oleier 8elt. Trdume i'd nod?
Sumner mieoer bIinSelte ih meme 8e"
aenilber an. Was pnren onS Iiir ions
oerbare @eieIen mil geIIobtenem baar'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
gottsratb. ga groffs @iL

men. ,u beren JnBen 8elIdsn, 3rts
uno Roien iuBe 8ulle entienoen. Han5e
iaB id ouf elmer 8ant BEG wObIgeplleg'
len @artens.
Qauas Galientes Jrnnen uno Wao'
den belhaitilen lid NIT lDunOer6ar
rsiner. ioiungsmebdbulther Stldet't'
Qeshitao8%g enannt. 0atlrl'b ba'
ben bic flslBigeu Nrdetiertnnen lpsnt9
oauon. oaB j6.er 0dnoe Bsrt IN nier
!6erren 9auosr ibeuer petidu't pito.
Sle muiien iih nab rDie boz NIT slueF1
.6uuQsrlobu b99nll89n.
Naaos Galientss lit etn moblbetlnn'
ter @aoeort. Glus blbide Spa5tsr'
ia6rt fi6rts MID Rahmitta8s 5u Den
usrifieeeusu belBen G.uslen. @ln lpd'
niih.qotbnhet Glp!llou po!bt l6 ube.
elmer iaoen. una e loft ilb Ga bohlt
ona7ne6n booen. Nh, be mobltbdIt8e
0utuna oieies Aao5s iolie ourh Die
barauiioIgenoe Radtid5tt lsbr baIO oer'
wtitt tUerosn.
Sd BABE Tie in boi3r @rlnnerung be"
h1lteu o,sie 22iuuol3e Jahtt. lin 10
llbr N6enos it,eg i'd GIN. 5tlaiOa8sn
oob e. feine. @5 trahe oer alters'
ituahe &lqtn, il Dem i'd iaB, ldlt'
te,te uno rillelle nib uno n1late nd
eur 5egte. 1eoe Wmn,e arwdrtete th
,eine gdu{if> NeosrIags. Gle brute
0laii ltleB al meme a6t3ettung uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

,onf "a bdmmerte es in mir out
TpreQoOres, StiertdmpfeI:
Sie ofen uno tranten welolld, fuobet
lie in ipaniider 66fli6teit mir nuss "a
10 biipoiicion" i%teCten. uno 9sberoeten
lid ME aroRe 6errsn. Gls iOlbe emp'
INA lie w~a6r1oitig aud bic Staot
O uooala aber l1 8rel'e
uOr.
Bir iu6ren burb LANCE Strsden
Qanoeg. no nur ielten Elm gelnttelie5
Vfsrb. eine 6utte oui meni4lthe an'
Iieoelung oeutet. NoiIer ltauo llbeIau
nno BARN lagen aubs. bic in otsler 8a'
osno m QroBen 6eerosn meioen. bebl9'
lid, nle bic 8aiierbuttel IN
9apo. Qbsr nidt nun ailbe er'reuen
iit oielss Iumpets. %ionoern bertllde
Blunau wod)ien BARN, loelBe &8aller'
rolen, ple i'd iie ME 70 ihOn uno IN 'ol'
der 3a6l selehen, uno beu'lIlo, mas
~unthenartile Blutbsu nit 9rOBen. me-
tioen Bldtern, Blumen. be mir ltebfno
in @arien be9eu uuo pllesen, 9eoetpen
in N9erlto 10 lppl9 ME un'raut. 5n
rolbtm, roia. sslbsm hnb peiBem @e'
manoe iteben biz nIeollhsn ao8mos I'M
;seloe uno meine Ileben, 9elben Son'
nenblumen. in ME piel Nrten Ieudteten
tie mir oa %entaegsn! Nu4 cine berrll6e
blaue i5arbe lit unter ben Blumentln'
teru uertreten. 0aSwt den Ite9en bobe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

TSh I~irelfte plst nuf ben f01en tlb'r Der
5tdot herum, bate SuUelIen Uunoer'
barr Gu8bllde nui tie roids9eIbIi6 GEE
9uad1tea ILadsu 0duler 3acatecds. uno
sHf6efLe stuiiten ben tahIen 0llgeln
GStulo fable 6rleob0ie, no bic glide
1tdereu. D. b. Die reldsren Burger
.9dcatecaS unter ihweren Utonumenten
xu9en. Stieg th oann iiber ons boIp'
rIae. entIebll6e StraBenpIlalter III Die
5tdot hiuunter, ben nrmlelt9en, 5erIdls
zeneu 6dulern entta1g, no Die ornen
FSrdueu mir oft Ibre &letneH enigeaen'
Stredteu nit ben Worien .GOmpre IL"
tgRaufeu Sie) 10 topnts lb iOrver an
Die Wirtljdteit Der iilbernen Z bIrs
Elopier uuo lilberuen q nOp { un0
silberbelooenen Gielheu %9lnuben Oeien
GIN HetIeibriftiteasr IN 3acateraS srs
rud5Ht.
9dhtIthe 8abn abrt.
NguaS GaIientes. msiu ndhs
fteB &eiiejiel. ipar nnh orei StunOen
4tufttd erIeiht. 8ie Tbs Name llgt
oelist Die Staot belize z bermen.
Sic tie9t oiel tieier ais 3lcatecoS. On
osm tropiih iippigen Yatto C0oD 0eS
NOtst Waibtngton ouften ApieIiinsn'
btithen. 8almen uno purpurne Bou'
aaiuuiqeo ipisgen iif in Der metdIen
9uit. uub Eld,a iouobl lpie Der idat'
tig entiildtnoe Soroin Marcoa
bllosn Elm Chaos Don bIiibenoen Bdus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Sin trOeuhuMr Mtnid eutwifelt T@, en mbbtmenOer wife!t lid a

iremoorti9e Bdume nit lpelBen, iptnoen'
ortiqen 8litbsn uno Die Ionoerbaren,
orQetpieiIennrtig entpor mahlenoen 3at'
tus. Los bier 9snannt.
beoinnen IN oleler gone. @tnen irau'
riqen aontrnit gu oIeIer Blumen' hno
Gflan5enprnht biloeten etntge toote
Yferoe uno WaultbIere, Die anldetneno
Spfer Der lsbtsn Wdht, btbt am Babns
oamm lnsen. Nuf ben l~eltensn Sta'
tjonen giug es lebbaft gu. 0dnoIer nit
nTortilaS" uno yTOrtas" erIblenen.
Nber adj, niht oaS @ebdd. boS mir un'
ter oieiem Wamen tenuen. lonoern elm
Stiid 8roo nit einem unappetttliden
Stiid 5leiib o%arauf! Qun9rt9e. ma9ere
6unoe, Blinoe, Sabine, nit bdBli6em
Nusihtdo Bebaftete uno SdnfeIllnaer
brdnoen lih an Die 8nsen. Die aon'
t~urreni 5wiihen Iebteren mar 10 groB,
ooB tie re6t8 uno lints pom @sleile
Qoito IaBten uno Elm berg uuo obrSer'
reiBenoes @ettlpiel 5miiben @eigen,
1l0ten. 0orien. 9rebOrgelu uno tret'
Ihenoen @etberItimmen erboteu.
Guolth rparen mir in @uaonlalard
uno frUb, nit Der bel6eioenen 8eripaa
tuna elmer Stunoe angefommen gu lein.
Ntuiit empiing un8 uno, &opI OIL
@opi geordnst. ltano cine ertpartun9S'
uole W2en9e am 8abnbof. 5Gbrt Der
Yrdiioent in Dem 3u9e, ODER Elm
iremoer Botentat t. ooer Elm allmdhs
tiger Ntinilter? Ser @mpIung gilt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

ledben. Der NojO bruhts Die gisr,
4aber - seibdlt.
acatecas cine 9eallene
@rbBe.
3lcotecas 1T cine ssi1aens @r0bs.
5doou lpriti Die wlrtlld ihone aathts
sroIe NIT lb,er uberlaoenen 6oeaoe
ksHo benz eoet Qsbnlteuen Sunern. Ed'
8sa ipredlau ole u.ridieu2n 0lu)er. ia
aaueu Euar.tere. bic groseu nnOOl'
swoet "a Rhtuen serfallsuoen 1tr'
shta. Selt Sahrbunoert'n BADEN ore
EadleH 8er9e rIngshernn BET adnisn
Belt 5ilber Qelleiert. I'bt itno ne
guR E1eil erih0pit. tbells ut t3in Dab
"a am tire Shaee ~ beben. Bon ben
10. bls $4,000 @tnIUobneuu 31cliecns
stab pjeusiht nur nod 10000 o1ges
9tjedeu. WtuBla luugsru III 5unietlt
lerum. Ser tDhlen Iemperdtur mrgpn
4a6eu he iih isit In lbre bunt2 5lrope
qeuidelt. mdhrenO ole 6rauen l6re
jd1arsen aopiuihsr. Heoolo gee
aIauut. nod oidter sui3mmenusbm'n.
De @e9euo nm 3acdieca8 ~ elne
Eothbrauue . ano 10 Il ite. Jelaentat'
2ns Bf ~Iierbdume uu0 u'eoriae8 8ult'
sgstt blloen bic SsgetatIon. Yin 5auua
aabe Id. ab9eieben uon lt1Odr5en. lo'
9euaunten Nra3uaso08SIn nur UetBs
.9iegsu uno ibWarBc Stwelne gelebtn.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
SWEDISH OLIVE LODGE
FLANS PROGRAM MONDAY

Members of the Swedish Olive lodge.
No. 5S3. OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows have completed arrange
ments for the installation of recently
elected officers at a meeting TO be held
next Monday evening. and the follow
ing program will also be enjoyed:
Song-Olive male quartet.
Recita tion-Carl G. Londberg.
Song-Olive male quartet.
Address-Rev. r. S. Haney.
Song-Olive male quartet
Address-Andrew Olson.
Song-Selected.
Address,. y. Landee.
Song-Olive Male quartet.
Descriptive Iecture-Dr. B. NJ. Ra-
ben. Davenport.
Closing song-Olive male quartet.
Supper will be served after the pro-
gram has been completed and the
members will enjoy a smoker.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
Numbering Houses.

The now almost universal custom,
of numbering private houses so that
they can be easily identified is Only
| little more than 400 years old. II
was in the year 1913 that this idea
struck the fancy of a Partisan archi
tect, but 1t was not until nearly three
centuries later that the system be
came at all general.
In Berlin an eccentric method of
numbering the houses was first adopt
ed They were numbered without any
reference whatever to the name of the
street. A tenants address would be
described merely as 1000 Berlin" In
Petrograd and excellent way OF
displaying the numbers is employed
little lanterns bear the numbers on
the glass, so that they can be seen
after dark. In the later Stuart times
SAYS Macaulay, the houses of London
were not numbered, and there would,
indeed. have been little advantage in
numbering them, for of the coachmen.
charmen, porters and errand boys of
the city very small proportion could
read. 1t was necessary TO use marks
which the most ignorant could under
stand. The shops were, therefore, dis
tinguished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave very gay and gro
tesque aspect to the streets. New
York American.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
ALEXIS TO OPEN
MOLINE SEASON
Bleachers at Field Will Be Com
pleted in Time for the
Game.

Moline high schools first real game
of the 1914 football season will be
played at Browning field Saturday aft
ernoon with the Alexis high school
team from Alexis, III. The opposition
will have a strong team in the field and
close battle is expected by Coach
Clough Alexis will make the trip here
with 16 men, and of this number 10
are high school veterans.
Work on the bleache at the field
will be started in time to complete
them before the game Saturday, Oct.
10, with West Liberty.
The team is working hard daily and
the coach is whipping his men into
excellent shape for the hard season
ahead.
The two teams will line up for Satur-
days fray as follows:
Moline-Willis, re; Simonsen, rt;
Lundberg, rg; Weatherhead. C; Wilson,
lg; Mullinix. 1t; Berg. le; Harrah. qb;
Ludwick, RIB; Shallberg, lib; Peter
son, fb.
Alexis-Miller, lie; DonnelIy. 1t;
Lester Olin, lg; c. Koons, C; Clark, rg;
Witt, rt; Robinson, re; Sewers. qb;
Bohan, lib; o. Oil, RIB; Johnson, fb.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
PL0W COMPANY NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting yesterday of the stock
holders and directors of the Moline
Plow company the following officers
were reelected for the ensuing year:
President-G. A. Stephens.
Vice President and General Manager
F. G.. Allen.
Secretary-C. r. Stephens.
Assistant Secretary-L. c. Blanding.
Treasurer-C. A. Banister.
Assistant Treasurer-H. S. Lord.
Directors are: G. y. Stephens, F. G.
Allen. c. r. Stephens, l.. c. Blanding.
c. A. Banister. G. II. Huntoon, A. C..
Barber. ]. L. Irving and W. II. Masten.
Announcement has been made that
Henry Hansen. who has until recently
filed an important position for the
Plow company in the harvester plant
at Poughkeepsie, has been returned to
the local headquarters to take charge
OF stock.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
MOLINER NABS PAIR
THIEVES IN ORCHARD

Charles Dibbern. who resides on
Forty-ninth street and is the owner OF
several fine pear trees, was awakened
from his sleep during the night by
the barking of his dog. He investigat-
ed and found two men filling large
gunny sacks with his pears. Both
were in one OF the trees when caught
and Mr.. Dibbern ordered them down.
He enforced his order with a menacing
looking revolver.
The men came down and then took
suddenly TO their heels, leaving their
half filed bags behind. Mr.. Dibbern
shot at them but does not think any
OF the bullets took effect. The men
also left behind two hats, and with
these as a clue and a description given
by Dibbern. the police are trying to
locate the thieves.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
PRIZES AWARDED
YOUNG GARDENERS
Floyd Brown Wins First Prize
Given by Greater Moline
Committee.

Prizes for the gardening contests
conducted this summer by the Greater
Moline committee among young gard
ners, have been awarded as follows:
First prize, S10-FIoyd Brown, 1912
Nineteenth street.
Second prize, s6-Leroy Hoyt, 1915
Fourteenth street.
Third prize, $4-Melvin Samuelson,
1909 Fifteenth street.
Fourth prize, S1-George Rix, 2402
Twenty-third avenue.
DR.. w. E. Taylor, acting as chair
man of the gardening committee of
the G. NJ. c., has forwarded checks to
the prize winners, and arranged for
exhibiting some of the products raised.
The local Y. NJ. c. A. will be the scene
of the exhibits.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30

tee. No general meeting OF the de-
nomination in the state seemed COM
p!ete without his presence. He will
be greatly missed in our state. but we
serve notice on DIR. Brand and the
state OF Illinois that we have only loan
ed Rev. and Mrs. Thoms to
their state. and while we wish
them abundant success in their
pastorate I'm Moline we shall seek TO
bring them back TO South Dakota al
the first opportunity.
The church at Nermilion has calico
a pastor who it is hoped will accept
the call. His name will be announced
when he is ready TO announce his ac-
ceptance."
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
MANY WILL TAKE
EXAMS FOR JOBS
Seventy Application Blanks
Distributed by Postal
Officials.

Seventy application blanks have
been distributed by the Moline post
master to men seeking appointment
here as clerks or carriers, and it is ex-
pected that more than 40 will take the
civil service examination to be held
at the local postoffice next Saturday.
The postal officials here have made
arrangements for the using of the as
sembly room at the high school. The
reason for the large number of appli-
cants for the positions open at the
postofiice, was explained today by one
of the members of the examining
board: General business depression
which has thrown so many out OF
work. undoubtedly causes the large en-
rollment," he said.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
If KIDNEYS And
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder.
where II often remains to irritate and
infame. causing a burning. scalding
sensation. or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation
and is very profuse; again, there is
difficulty in avoiding II.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
1t, because they can't control urina-
tion- While 1t is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
TO overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutral
lie the acids in the urine so II no long
er is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad salts is inexpensive. harmless,
AMI is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and Is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus-
ed by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts
is splendid FOR kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. efferves-
cent lithla-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
. Harper House pharmacy.-lAdv.)