davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
0amle Mfrs. Nnna Gat6rine Sur

cfal / Sos 9l11geles, Gali., or /
bisie Gage ofgaaet be0 09bel1 Sum
bon fpbt Sen 7. Mforts 1S4S / So
6ersleb, 5en0erjDllo11b, og ef eftcrlo=
ser fig e,t Spn ng cit 9attcr / Sos
Mngeles og en gift Oottcr i 2ucf,
isis.
s(fop0e bor- Ell ljuIoen penlig %
in1gbefonu1e11be &birbc, ser oltio
bob6e ct goOt Sro. Sao lnngc @el=
breoet tilloo, bar bnl1 en- flittig
Gilbarer / 8etbelfirfen. Sum babbe
burOet Jig nto1ge &e11ner berl1oe
/ oe Yar slor bum boebe ser, Gio=
ligere bpebe BUN / 0ei1,neapolis,
Minn, bbor bum .ligelebeS babbc
1a1nlet en- ltpr trofolt &e11ncfreos.
9iesjerinsens 11bitilling flpttcs til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

&orgere, mems oen a1tben bar fnn=
| fiferet oeres gje1loo,,t pan Sceanet
116en at befpn1re fig ON bberfe11 jll=
Eri6i1fe cller n1ornlife 2obe.
Sberfpr bis1e Obergreb bar Ri
6erfor fun ct at giere, nenlig, bol=
6e os til Weagtiprogets orerfje1Ote
2obe pg ifpre % Sen 9ornilf, 1on1
Ct npopenoig for at bebbc Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
MiflipuGr ISricf Dq &prnene,

Sra ASitt5b11rgb> 4Sa, 1neobeles> at
ser asSllleboe blcp ltor @leoe blonot
Al 900 8prn, font bopbe 5porepe,1=
&c i110iot ASittsblrgD Ra11f> Der /
Snsbogs blep l11ftct al 5tatens
8anfocpnrtcme1t. s. 6. Strict, Dtil=
lioner pg &allmognot, oplplte, at
bon piloe er1totte 8prnclle oercs
Sob. 8elpbet er $167,136.6S. st
Spnre1p1ten1 blep inbfort / 5fplerl1e
for mango slor iioe1l og / 6plac en-
Sbercnsfo111lt nellen1 8anfcn %
Sfolcfp1nnlis1ipnet1 bclpgtc 8o11fcns
Tolf Stolerne og oplan1leDe Sl1o=
1fl1be1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Gn Wfano me6 ii .Yyrn aifter

Gn Wfano me6 II Syrn aifter
fig for 4be Sang. Sra Springfield,
0fo., r1ebbeles, at g.. Dopis,. 81
Nar ganrl1el, ser lfol bope Al
8prn bhprof 33 leper, CT. / Disie
Sage hlehen biet Gobool, &c.,
til Dfrs. Wlacoil> 50 S(or. 20 al
bans g9rn og uber 100 al ba1s
8prnebprn bnr till lteoe peo 8rpll11p=
pet. @ou bor neret gift trc @onge
igr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Or. Gpof &jpbenbabn. Sra Sip
|benbanb telegrafere6es / Monoags,
at Spoogeren Or. Greo. 81. Goof
og bons Eriooticfreter beipgte oen
on1erifunife 2egotion fer ibog. De
bar n1eget itl1ffet oDer> at Sc life
fit Eas til Spiflano og Dil mooifc
appellcre til g3egjcringen i @aIb=
ingto1t. Wee11 on oct itges, at i11gen
al oem far npObc1l6ige 6orrctnill=
ger, ltges SEN mnerifa11ife WeinHter
at foltboloc fit @ellutning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

6anro &inter / Snerrig. st Iele=
gro111 fra 5tocfbol1l lneoDeltc
s5reoogs, at BEN ltrangcite &uloe
berifer ouer belle 2an0et, og at Gent
perohure1 paa ulfelte 5te0er git
neb til 50 @rober rmbcr O. Man
n1iroes life cn ligneuoc S,,loe &c
fiolte $50 9(ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Gn jpenif Sanpcr fdpret. Sra
@tocfboln1 telegrafereoes I sSreOags,
at bc11 lne11ife Dar1per ~Silour"
er blepen opbragt af e, tplt l1n6er=
bnnosboob. Ser berifer / bc1ne g(n=
Ieb1li1g ltor Torbitrelle n1o0 IDif=
Ia11h ! 2alloet = lt6rre, crb oa gri=
terne lngoc @elog poo Yaffepolten
til Sberrig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

45=Slars Srpllup. DIR. og Mrs.
9(l1bcrs 2orlen / 2o11rclburlt, Gre
,gorl bolot fornDli9 0crcs 45=Mors
8rpllup blolot CT, itor &rcOs al
5legt og &enuer. yon1ilieu lcpcbe
/ 80 9lor / 8ecfer Golll1tp, Dfi1u.,
og flptte0e for ct Eor Mor ii6e11
11b til Yortlon0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
NurhunnHHtatrrnf. .

Better Gbriitenieu i Ghinoof,
0eo1,t., en- Brooer til Gpultpets Ms
ies1or 9lnbreip Gbrilte,1lel1 bor i
ois1e Sage fjpbt ct Spn1eltcoh pau
800 glcres Tor cit Eris of SIS
Mcrer. 2an0ct er beligge1oe 10 Wil
1p6elt for Ghinpof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
1anlattnrt.

Magimilian 9arbens S'aS "9le
3ufu1ft" er, / Tplgc ct As<r rra1l1
fro Nn1lterbun Jrcou9s
b,,bt al sll,tboriteterne. ~ c..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

San Saagebannelie binbres? Set
n1eteorologiife SSnltitl,t / Seem Or
Icons bor gjort op1nerflom paa, at
set n,1tlig fa,l lpffes at forbinore
Saogebannelie eller at bortjage
Soage beo Mnbenoelie of 0lje.
Set 11eo0 eles looleocs, at ser I
Sranfrig Ct foretaget oolfillige' beI=
bis beloige iorlpg poa at bi1ore
Eaageoannellea laobnole, % bet
.beo1te &cInltot er iren1fo,n1net Deb
Mnbenoelie al beaetabilife SIier.
9isie beffcOe San0ets OberfIobc
nleo en tpno Sino of Die, fonl
gioroe Set u,1r1,lig for 2uften at
fon1n1e 0irefte @erpri11g 1,1eo set
barmc So116 og binoreoe .ioaleoes
Soruolet,1i11gen al 8onbbmnpet1e.
EDet er 0erfor nrltlig, at ct 5fib, lon1
mao itoppe cller ol1fre u6e,1fpr Ell
taaget &plt, fon ifatfe ct taoeefrit
8elte omfring Jig beo at bel6e Olie
poa &ol1oet. *
0penrlrnp1rtc n1eteoroloeiife sS1rih=
tut ornlooer 0erfor. e11bber, ion1 1lo=
{f6rer bette Experiment, eller 1o111
ollereoc bar erbberpet Jig @rfnrir,g
i 6enne &erieen0e, un1 at i1,bien6e
We66elel1c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Geiicr 0il6elm ifal ppercres.

Gejicr gSilbelm ifal ppereres. =
st 1elegran fra 2onoon Jrcoogs
neo0eler, at cn Operation pil blipe
foretoect paa &ejierens Strubc ON
nogle ioo Gage. @m1 lioer al &r9ft.
9tpt Ntibbei MOB &igbuite. Tro
Berlin n1cDbeltes / 6reDogs, at Or.
&raus al 81,enos Nires bar opoaz
oct ct Serum for Sclbreoelle at
&igbplte. Opfinoellen bar poft ltor
Dp11erflolnbcp blanot legenioe11=
ftobelige sarebie / 8erlin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

,tio1ren til &ipbe11bobn og 0erfra til
Saag, n1uligbis meo Sernbone gjen=
|nem Splflanb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
San Diego. Se1rotet j 8nlbington
1bar gibet 5illobelfe til at Negjerin=
gems l10ltilling bliper flDttet fro
ISan 8roncisco til Sun diego.

81 4. d
Gtnrf Storm 2iten. Sra 91elp
Dorf telegrafereOes / 5pnoags, at
en- of De ubbggeliglte Storlne, Tlte1l
bar babt / mango Nar Hegn,
,&agl og Slle leoiuget al 5or0c1l
|og SDnilo % EN- Storr1, ser naaeoe
ZEN &altiebeo al 80 Mi1 / Ii1ne,1
raieoe oper g1fe11 npbnte Dag> fpl=
genoe poa elr tnt Saaee SSuler.
Stor1nen bar inoirefte Ndrlag til
fire Oee1lneifers Dpo ber / N9rbe=
|oen rep Selegraftraa0e neo, Habe=
|oe 5fibe, }tat16ieoe Ser11ba,letrafi=
ten og o5eloeoe eoifillig Gjen6oll,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Gn tnif Screening iprlangcr Sci

grafcrebes Sreoags, at en- tplt
5ore,1i11g 1,11ber 9iapn al vSpif 9n=
n1o,titets= =2egionen" bur ,10Itillet ct
9proob, bpori sen forlmrger Seize
rens 9lfifeoigel1e, foroi Ipifloro a1l'
life mere ferer &rig for 5eorelan-
bets sSoripor, men f11n for at til
tfrrbsitille r 1leele .lreusltife San1z
me11lpp111es Ronbcgjerligbco.
9,cbulntipn / 6ina~ Sra Yefing
teIegrafereoes 2proogs> at en- re-
bplutionpr 9eDGgelle er lObrll0t
unOer .2cbellc al SEN tiOligcrc n1i=
Iitpre @npernpr / Dlnno Slui
SO. :9er finelilte Staggering Dur
1c1ot 10000 5ol6uter ira S5c=G6u=
Ell &ropinie11 /. set peltlige aina
poo @re11len af 1bibet ior at b0m=
pc be11. Sprprd begpnotc / Dl,on
geo1,il1 i Du11non % 2eoercn CT en-
bitter WfpDlta11oer moo Wje1inofp=
relic of Mouarfiet 9fobopropinlrne
er life berert % Solge 1iolte Meo=
be1elle por &egjeri,1gstrpppcr11c
Dul1non e11bm1 lopale.
.Iioi 30 tog unlig 9lfifeo lc9u @l1-
reo,lchef Nefing, i6et ban a11gob
8elbrebsbenlpn. Som pcnote he1l1s
11elig tilbogc I'll D11nl1nn, bnor 1ol1
baboe bpret bc11 melt pront1ncl1tt
2eDer u11Der 81. SIN. Oot Se1
Ri,1as fprlte proDi1oriife Nrelioent
Ser lu1 iiees at orihe rcpoll,tio19t
Yrppugol1Do. Oct nil togc ca. tc
tigers Morcb oner 8jcrgcne for &e=
ejeringstroppernc at 11ou Sprers=
bi}tl-iftct.
SDiflaub o9 Be nentrale 9pit=Sta.
ter. s 9[nleo11ine af SC engclife In,
berpu,1o5boobcs Sptrebe1l 2ltcr=
fpe1t lfripcr set tpifc Sofblao Ser
liner 2ofol 9ln5ciger" hl. a. fplge11=
Sc:
sc l1el1trole @p]tltoter CT fafti(t
oen 1torlte 1irorirg for &onpell
1nob l1nberno1rDsboobs =6orcn
9lterIpe11, iorbi ri noa tuge pint
lgt Scnlpu til @pj6ehsrctten
6trpDcrnc &i mao life hebogte
bcnl. Neo Scat % Iooge ellcr beO
al1brss 2ejligbeber fon l1noerpoa1Os=
baoOe 6crfpr gonife naturli9t pos
}cre nbcr1nrtet, sc Ct e11bog beret=
tigct 0ertil. Slgcn fan hinorc ocn1
fpr DC Torlobcr Ocn ncl1tralc Gone
9e noo BOG fun opbnloc Jig en big
beltelut IiO / oisie 6orDonoc og iffe
BRUCE bc1n lo1n Stpttepl111ft for Sc
res Nftioncr % III 1naa fren1for
alt life pGrrc ocln. 1ern1cO ct DO:
re StriosfrGfters Spgopc at hcpog
te slognlgen til giterlpen einr!
obcrorOentlia Donifelig. 9feo 5if.
fcrbcb at fprcbpgge e11 Suotrnngcu
nloo ligcfrcn1 bctragtes font uln1l:
li0t. !0pis Stplte,1 tilbprte u:, D'lbl
Spgohcn f1une leles."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

~ sfrib efter @rsoeaummer af
bette @lao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

aoniul 0abe 1tbnebnt ium uprif
&oninl gbieago, s SSelge ct Sc
legrom fra &riItio11ia for ct 8ar
Gage iioen er S. Sernla11 @aoe,
9eorges @enera1fonrll,isiRr til ga=
|nama=8ocific lloitillinge11 / 5on
Trancisco bIcben 1,oneb,lt til 11orif
|&oniul Chicago efter ao11Il,l -Ss=
|cor $. Saugel,.
Wr. @abe for fpr beret 1lorlf
,&onIul Gbicogo, 1an opgap Stil=
lingcn i 1910 pg reiite tilboge til
9forgc. Oscar s. @o11gen 5pn al
oe11 af0pbe Erpltoent for 5tote
8anf Of Gbicago og lelp ft1pttet til
1anrn1e @o11f> blep ba 1lDnpprt til
&oniul. ST.. @ooes 11onnbnelie ifer
|iont Splge al Sen of georges Ste
giering og 5tortbing fatteoe 8eill1t=
ming at 110ien6e le,ll,eoe &o11iuIer
til oe forne1l1Ite 5teoer / llblonoet.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
EAST CANAAN

Miss Addie Kimball entertained number of her friends at her home last Saturday evening. Music and various games were indulged i'll after which refreshmnts were served and a most en- ioyable evening spent by all present.
 Irving G. Gaylord spent the week end with friends in Millerton, N. \.
 Florence Collins spent Friday and Saturday with her grandmother. Mrs. Eben Kimball. ST.
 Hon. E. $. Roberts conducted the Sunday evening meeting, subject ''Tests of Christianity. There was good attendance and a very helpful meeting.
 Edward Webster was given postal card shower by his friends ill the viii lage last week. He is improving in health at Ctane's Sanatorium, Rutland, Mass.
 Considerable alarm was felt Sunday morning by the big fire at Mill River, the reflection in the SKY seemed to ln- dicate that the fire was at Clayton. A big forest fire was observed at the latter place Sunday.
 Mr. Hayes has been working scraplng the state road and it was in great need of work, several bad ruts being observed.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet this week with Mrs Bion Stevens, Thursday at- | ternOon.
 Rev. Worthy F. Maylott will preach at the Literary hall, Canaan Valley, l Wednesday night.
 The baseball team gave their play ln the Town Hall, Canaan, Wednesday night. While this village has long been noted for its base ball team and almost every one loyal 'rooter' yet even the woods has taken to growing material" :" A white birch i'll the shape of catcher's mitt has been on exhibition at Stratton Brothers store this past week, found by Fred Stevens and given to Louie Gangill.
 The choir will rehearse the Easter music Thursday night and Miss Louise Chapman. of Winsted, will direct the singing.
 An unusual large congregation was at church Sunday. MT. Maylott preached on "The Masters Battle. , Next Sunday the theme will be "Th' Masters Victory"
 Fifty copies of the book "The Las Week, " the basis of the series of Lentel talks MT. Maylott is giving Thursda, nights, have been distributed. Jesse Goodwin is visiting relative in Springfield, Mass. } Mrs. Charles Goodwin will lead tn } Sunday night service this week, subjec "Favorite books of the Bible.' } Little Marcia Goodwin and Johnn.. Garity have been very sick with pneu monia, but are recovering. 5 MT. and Mrs. Rulouff Rood an' granddaughter, Miss Ida Mcintyre vii move from Clayton to A. G. Stevens house here, April l. It is reported that MT. and Mrs . Charles Adotte are going West yer
 soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm Tinker and so
 visited at Wm. Hayes last week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Rebstock had the misfortune to lose her horse last week. The cause is unknown; he seemed all right at night but ill the morning they found him dead.
 Mrs. Marsh went to New Haven last week, leaving her daughter to keep house for a couple of days.
 The Shirtletfo, who since the fire last winter, have been living ill Mrs. Scoville's house at Colds Mills, moved to Water street, West Cornwall last Friday.
 Mrs. Smith Powell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. George Coch- rane.
 Miss Emily Marsh is a guest of Miss Lillian Smith.
 Next Friday night there will be a dime social at the chapel, under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. E. Among the attractions offered are some fine pictures of Bermuda, and later ill the evening refreshments and a social time.
 Miss Lillian Smith ntertained a party of young people Friday night.
 R. E. Rebstock was home over Sun day.
 George W. Cochrane has installed a new mammoth oak refrigerator in the store, having separate compartments ts for butter, cheese, etc. Also a dust less steel mill.
 MT. Sherman Bailey has returned after very pleasant vacation.
 Mrs. Joseph Cole as been visiting her mother and sister in Torrington for few days.
 At the Grange Monday night some interesting papers on the subject of the Mothers place ill the home, were presented by Mrs. W. c. Hart and Mrs. A. M. Clark For music there were two pianos duets by Miss Jessie Hart and Miss Mildred Whitcomb, and singing by the grange. Plans were made for the Institute to be held Fri day at Grange Hall, when it is ex- pected dairymen can. listen to MT. Daniels, poultrymen to MT. Smith, and ladies to hear Miss Sprague. No objection to anyone listening to all three speakers.
 It is expected the drama will be ready for presentation at Library Hall March 23rd
 Wednesday was opening day for the new store of F. A. Yutzler & Co.,, and each customer was presented with 8 carnation or cigar.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Frank Lucas spent last Saturday with her daughter in Pittsfield.
 A prayer meeting was held at MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, by Rev MT. Hazeltine with Mrs. Henry l.. Howe, the oldest member of the South Canaan church. There was good attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Nichols and daughter Dorothy, called on the formers mother, Mrs. W. Whitford i'll Falls Village, Monday.
 Mrs. Hattie Hinman, of Lime Rock was a week end guest of her father, Mir. Daniel Scoville.
 Miss Alice Mansfield, of New Britain is staying with her brother, MT. Samue Mansfield, for the present.
 George Scoville, of Yelping Hill was ill town Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. D. D. Corners is reported to be visiting i'll Boston.
 Mrs. Mcintyre visited in Great Bar rington, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Amstead. of Pittsfeld, has been spending a week with friends in Canaan Valley.
 Charles Hadsell has sold his farm to a couple of Hebrews from New Haven.
 Stiles Stevens, of Hampden, Mass. !, is in this place looking after his in- terests.
 The Hartford Dairy Go. have been in this vicinity looking up possible customers.
 Ava Knight has purchased a new span of horses from George Blodgett.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
SHARON

Mrs. Arthur w. Lamb witt her son nnd daughter, George and ( lara, Is spending the week in New Raven, where they are visiting relatives.
 Mrs $. L. Fellows is spending d fort night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Finley Cook in Pleasantville, N. |.
 On Friday afternoon of this week the sharon Amusement Company will put on special moving pictures for the benefit of the school children. This as been done twice previous to thls time and they proved most successful and instructive not only to the child ren, but to the older ones as well. Don't forget the date, Friday afternoon of this week. March 19.
 Mrs. George Handlin, of Sharon Valley, who since the recent death Of Ter husband, George Handlin, is stay jug at the home of her niece, Mrs. +. P. Haines, is on the sick list and at present time is confined to her bed.
 The young people of the Epworth League Socciety are to hold a St. Patrick Social at the M. k. chapel on Tuesday evening of this week.
  colonial home at the head of the vil- lage, known as 'Kingsland' to Mrs. George Hamljn, of New York. Posses sion to be taken about May 1st.
 Harry Haines, of Bridgeport, and sister, Miss Mabel Haines, of New York, were in town last Tuesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, George Handlin.
 The Busy Bee Society of the Congre- gatinoaI church meets at the home of Mrs c. H. Eggleston, on Thursday af- ternoon of this week.
 The Attendance Contest Social was given to the winning side at the Con- gregational chapel on Friday evening of last week. The evening was much enjoyed by those present. This was the second contest of the c. E. society and they have been very successful and created quite bit of new enthusiasm.
 Mrs. c. H. Eggleston, Miss Grace hotaling and Miss Eleanor Rhynus were in New York on Monday last. The two former returned home that evening, but the latter went to Bridge port for a weeks visit at the home of her brother, who resides in that city
 The gentleman from the Orient, , who has been in town the past week selling supposedly pure linen goods al a ridiculously low price was brought tt time by one of our up to-date merchant' and after appearing at court had to pay for his false representations of th' goods. NJ doubt there are number of people in various towns who hav' been "stung'' in like manner by thi same gentleman.
 c. Ii. Eggleston recently purchased a Ford delivery car for the grocery busi ness of E. F. Gillette and Son, whicl is to be delivered the early part of May
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
LIME ROCK

Miss Nellie Kipp spent several days of last week with friends at the station.
 Mrs. Ruth Hilyer spent Sunday at Eugene Wickwire's.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and MT. and Mrs. Mallory were guests of West Goshen friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Edward Dickinson and daughter Margaret are visiting Hoyt Simons's.
 Mrs. w. J. Roster is entertaining a sister from New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colby spent a couple of days i'll town last week.
 Ward Kipp has gone to Hartford to work in an automobile shop.
 The funeral of Miss Rebecca Hunt was largely attended at the home of Mrs. Kate Fenton last Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Sensitive Salmon.

Splendid color, isn't it?" asked a fishmonger as he cut q pound or two of salmon for customer.
 Yes" replied the latter. looks as if it were blushinG at the price you ask for it.''-London Scraps.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Heart of Midlothian.

"The Heart of Midlothian was not original with Sir Walter Scott. The name was first applied to the old jail in Edinburgh, which is the capital Of Midlothian county. The jail was torn down in 1877.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
An Attraction.

Mrs. Gillet-So there is q tablet in your transept to her memory. Did she Go anything to bring people into the church? Mrs. Perry-Well. she wore q new hat every Sunday for three years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Social ProdreSS,

"The Filters are getting on rapidly, aren't they?'
 Indeed. yes They used to employ q washcrwoman. but now they have h Iaundress. ."-Womnn's Home Compan ion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Carelessness.

Carelessness is nearly always the most costly item in an expense ac- count. Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Cause and Effect.

Maud-What makes Carol so diSlik- ed: BeatriX--She got the most votes for being popular Life.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
REPORT TOMORROW
ON SCHOOL "FRATS"
Eastern High Committee to Put
Case Up to Association
Without Recommendation.

Final report on the extended investi-
cation Of secret societies at Eastern
High School will be made tomorrow
evening to the Home and School Asso-
citation of that school.
This report will be made by the same
committee. headed by Henry A. Hesse.
that last April presented a sensational
report which charged that at least one
girl had quit school because she had
been turned down" by a sorority, and
that many children we're Inundated be-
cause they were not invited to join the
societies. Another charge was that the
societies levied a heavy financial burden
upon their members and their parents.
This report did not satisfy the associ-
alton. and a more extensive investiga-
ton was ordered.
The committee then arranged a ques-
tionnaire and sent It to all parents of
children in the third and fourth years.
These replies, 1t is understood, have
been tabulated and the committee also
gathered statistics concerning the fra
ternities and sororities of other cities.
Previously the committee had recon-
mended that the secret societies be
abolished. but this time 1t will present
It's report without recommendations.
On the committee. besides Mr.. Hesse,
are Miss May Johnson, Mrs. A. II.
Smith. Claus j. Schwartz and H. IL.
Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
flusheS Kidneys, stopping
8ackache.
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
exciteS Kidneys and
WeakenS Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says q well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid In meat eKcites the
kidneys. they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog UP and cause all sorts OF
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in. the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation. torpid liver. sleepless-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or IL bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful In glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
blned with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush cloEged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids in the urine
so II no longer iTritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions OF men and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thus avoid
inG serious kidney disease.-Advt.