davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-09
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while
if your Bladder is
troubling you

When you wake up with backache and
dnl) misery in the Kidney region Il gen.
rally means You have been eating too
much meat, says . well-known authority
Meat forms uric scid which overworks
The kidneys in their effort TO filter il
lroa the Hood. and they become sort Of
'pafalysed and logsy When your kidneys
"a sluggish and clog you must relieve
thsn. Ike you relieve your bowels-re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dissy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
b coated, and when the weather 10 bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
b cloudy. full Of sediment. channels often
est sore. water scalds and you are OBLIGED
10 seek relief two o. three times during
the night
Eitkes consult Q good, reliable physi-
eisn ut once oe ct from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of lad Salts; taks
. tablespoonful In . gisss a wstes
before breakfsst Tor few days and your
kidnsys viii then act fine. This ilnous
salts u made from The acid of grapes
I'D lemoe juice. combined with lithia.
And hes been used Tor Senerstions to
doan and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
alse 10 nsutSaliss acids in the urine % Il
- lsa0sr isvitstss thus sndaas blsdd.
vsakness.
Jsd Galts b . lie ssvse Tor rsgulas
0qsf satsA u \ iusEpsndvs. esanca
hjurs ard nahe . dslightfl. s1es-
Ni1Dsa1 UshiarwHDg dEink.-Adve
The evening world., 1915-02-09
TO WILSON
ON SPEECH Of JUDGE
AGAINST THE KAISER
Germans Charge Killits With
Neutrality Breach in Talk Of
Dropping Bombs O.. Ruler.

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 81 am Q Ger
man. and I do not care how soou
some ono drops 1000 bombs on the
Kaiser's hsad. I do not care particu-
larly II It II an Irish. Russian or
British airman that drops them. Just
so 1t Is ddne."N
This statement by Federal Judge
John M. Killits Of this city in . pub.
lie speech to the Parents' Club Of
Glenwood School II the basis Of .
formal protest which the German
American Alliance Of Toledo u for
warding to President Wilson with .
request that Kiliits. be punished for
violating tho spirit Of neutrality.
The German-American Alliance.
which consists Of thirty-seven local
societies. asks the President to in
vestigate Killits's speech and to dis
cipline him I'm such manner - the
seriousness Of his offense against the
Government that employs him and .
friendly nation warrants."
Federal Judge John N. Killits Of
Toledo. who 10 In this city hearing
cases. commenting to-day on the pro-
test the German Alliance Of Toledo
made against him, said:
1T u too absurd to discuss. The
talk I made was before . semi-pri-
vats club. My remarks were sx-
temporaneous and I can't recall now
Just what said. At any rate. ! am
certain that did not make the state
ment attributed to me In published
articles"
The evening world., 1915-02-09

ng-n literal sense-for there OF fey
who
snoy prefer to
The evening world., 1915-02-09
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
Is to Leave America.

On side the people York; r
who stand hours in line Opera
win draughy roof the swarthy
The evening world., 1915-02-09

was on the nosr. except senator
Lewis. who. III. was. sleeping nearby.
II was the first time in yoars that
all the seats had been filled. Debats
on Senator Reeds proposal was
tinged with intimations Of some sort
Of cloture II the deadlock continues.
still apparently fresh after talking
thirteen hours and nfty-nvs minutes
and holding the foor Of the Senate all
night Senator Jones to-day yielded
his place at $50 A. M. Senator Jones's
only relief during the night was at
calls for q quorum, which took one
hour and forty-five minutes.
The evening world., 1915-02-09

Ing Of art win be maca possible
In the great epochs Of art In Egypt
Greece and the Italian Renaissanc,
the Govern 'ent gave its support e
,"eut would the massss apprs.
eiate the music Of Bssthovon and
eeeh, Of Giuek and Wagner, u
interpretation Of those composers
amphithsatrss7 Yes, ! know thOy
would--not only appreciate but
Joy IN Il; and II would bring then,
now impulse Of life, u would
form their bodies and Sheir
minds and mako them beautiful
and happy. Whereas constant
moving pictures. music halls,
farcss and bad plays make people
miserable and ugly, just a. bad
food poisons them.
The evening world., 1915-02-09

I dseided y eue ssts oloel
mont Of the oeoco. ! Vo6o61
have 70 pay for new G1nGa ! (
anything." L .*
The evening world., 1915-02-09
I'm Face Of Biggest Wheat
'''" Crop Ever Known, They
-. Insist the People Must Pay.
DIDN'T SEE IT COMING
Nov They WIN Not Contract
Z b Advance for Flour for
Srsq s's Fear of Sudden Peace.

Ths wars resoonsiblei" sang the
NJ New York bakers in chorus to-day
when an Evening World reporter told
thsm Of q growing belief that there
was no occasion for them to raise he
: Dssos Of bread because they had con.
sracted for their flour year ago at
praoes then In vogue.
,,g With . didn't see II coming air,
my all explained that ths-sxst crop
q whsat-ths greatest the country
- ever hsd-made them sure that
pt1ees would 20 down. ana even II
sney did want TO contract for sup
paSes moro than three or four months
ahead IL would be hard to nnd q
miller to make such q bargain.
we ordinarily buy about three
nooths' supply Of flour ahead" said
"a omcial Of the General Baking
Company. which incIudss the Fieisch.
mann Interests. "but now we purpose
bVyins from week TO week. % that in
cass peace 70 declared We win have
only sme.. supply Of -four on hand"
And 90 said the Shuts COMPANY
aad the Ward Baking Cor any. They
never. buy moro than three months or
- aht-1 ana the advancing prices
nave caught up with them.
IL was learned to-day that the ad.
vRnce In prices was scheduled TO be-
eeme cffectual more than q week aeo,
out that the intense rivalry between
swo or three Of the big independent
eakers caused them to hesitate TO
take the initiative for fear q rival
you'd hold to the old prices and steal
his opponents customers.
More than week ago osorgs q.
Ward OF the Ward Baking Company
said: we are willing to split even.
or even . little less than even, but at
the price that -four has reached now
araiss has got to come"
loAvEe . CENTS, RoLIs u
'ctNTe A DOZEN TOMORROW,
Willis the general increase in price
10 due to 20 into effect Tomorrow
tho Cushman concern tackled on its
advance yesterday. ..
The six-cent loaves will be increased
an ounce or an ounce and a half in
weight and ten-sent loaves will re-
main at the same price but an ounce
And a half or two ounces lighter.
Rolls will be IL cents a dozen.
Hugo, Fredericks, President of tho
Wholesale Bakers Association, agreed
with the concerns already quoted
that there was no help for the raise
In price. II II had not come, he said.
The baking industry would have gone
to smash.
'"rhe heavy exports OF flour are re-
NDonsible for the raise" said one Of
the Shuts oficials. Buyers are here
from every country that IL at war,
buying the flour for spot cash and
at whatever prices are demanded.
Even Zealand has obtained big ship
ment."
George A. Zabrislkie, New York rsp-
fesentative OF the Pillsbury Flour
Company. declared to-day that II the
exports Of flour keep up the way they
have In the last two months by the
flrst OF } .,ril there will be no four at
AL for Export and no new crop until
Juno.
q 'Ip 1870. when there were but two
countries at war, France and Ger.
many. flour went up to $3.50. But
even ct present prices isn't Il still the
oheapest commodity Of foodf"
The evening world., 1915-02-09
oNpITIoNe. NOT NEW YORK,
HEARTLESe, she SAY0.

II have met In New York many
lovely artist spirits literally starving
for beauty. Thousands Of them, people
who cannot afford the money for
concerts. Moreover. most concerts
are given In the afternoon when these
people are working.
In an interview In q morning
paper-which doesn't sound IKE mS
any more than the accompanying pio.
ture looks like me-" Isadora Inter-
polated. dryly. Il am quoted - say
Ing that New York Ia cold and heart.
less l did not say that. Indeed, I
have found the public here generous
and beautiful and inspiring. only
said that the conditions here for
artists were heartiess. That has
nothing to do with the people Of New
who govern those conditions.
"Only. all the people to whom
Wish to give my art and my school
I cannot reach" the dancer added, re-
gretfully. II cannot reach them be-
cause there isn't q big amphitheatre
| here, with beautiful orchestra and
chorus. whore We could 20 to dance
for 10000 people at very low prices
or. better still. for nothing. And the
American children I would like to
take In my school and teach ] can
Lot me show you," and in what
seemed no more than one supple
movement Isadora was off the couch
and In the middle of the studio floor.
Out Of corners and from behind cur
tains danced the nymphs and dryads
Of the worlds morning. the taller
ones in mist-colored draperies. the
others miniature embodiments OF
rosy fingered dawn" As one
watched the flashing white limbs; the
laughter-lit faces. the rhythmic yet
riotous movement, II seemed as II all
the impossible beauty one had ever
dreamed were coming true. so true
that It hurt.
"Don't you think all the people
would like that II l could show 1t to
themf" Isadora queried softly.
Then she signed. when we return
70 Europe next month we will dance
for the children Of soldiers and for the
wounded" she promised.
"hsrs every artist Hnds Q bio
stone wall between him and the
possibility Of giving his art to the
peopIs. sm afraid the people
who help art here will always
prsfsr the glitter and tinssl Of the
imported European reputation and
the true American artists will suf.
ser-or, like Whistler, 90 70 Eu.
rope for rseopnition-or, like
M:!s ..N. Whitman die OF . broke"
Or, like Isadora and her girls. seek
Howard Chandler Christys. our Owen
Johnsons. our Eva Tanguays, will con-
tinus TO flourish a. "succossful Ameri-
can srtists"-heavsn save the marki
The evening world., 1915-02-09

mustacned men VINO swarm through the art museum
corridors every Sunday; the Ignorant working folk
and their stunted children. who walk miles through
hot summer streets to hear park concert.
On the other side the young American artists;
the poets and painters with their verses and designs
Of new beauty; the composers who would make new
songs for unwearied voices to sing; the dramatists
and the dancers who have the vision without which
the people persheth."
And there 10 The Wall Between. Between the people
who starving for and the artists who are stsrv
The evening world., 1915-02-09

homemade genius.
That 10 how Isadora Duncan sees
It. That 10 why Isadora Duncan. un-
questionabiy the greatest genius OF
the dance America has produced. Is
leaving America, perhaps not to re-
turn. II is not that she finds New
York ''cold and heartless." II II not
that she finds wo don't know art and
don't appreciate It." II 70 that she
finds The Wall.
"No art will Be possible In
America" she told me, with quiet
conviction, until The Government
wakes up to the fact that beauty
10 not an accident, but the rSvsIa.
tIon Of Divine Truth, that great
music 10 not an entertainment
for so.eaIlsd music lovers, nor
luxury, but - necessary 70 the
people 40 bread; that great poetry
should not bs for the few Of the
cultured elass,' but an inspired
message which werkmsn should
Sing daily at their work, - In
Athens the common people sang
the chants Of Assehyius."
We were In Isadora's studio. at No.
81 Fourth Avenue. She likes you to
leave of the Duncan" II don't see
why one needs moro than one name."
she protests. "There was Tristan
and Isolde. And Romeo and Juliet.
One name was enough for each Of
them"
WORD PICTURE OF IsApoRA
DUNCAN At REST.
And there 10 only one Isadora. She
had been rehearsing her children Just
before my entrance. and she lay back
resting ON . wide couch covered with
some soft rose -colored stun. her chin
piliowed in one smooth palm. She
wore her Greek dancing dress. sleeve
less and falling in long. loose drapery
to the beautiful bare feet. Her arms
and shoulders are eaiatea's own.
marble turned fiesA. Her head IL
pure Greek no lovely line Of It marred
or obscured by her fiat mat OF boys
curls. Her smile-but do not think
there 10 any way Of describing Isa-
dora's smile. unless tell you that It
does to her face what the sunlight did
TO those pictures on frosted glass
which your mother used to hang In
the window.
n believe the possibilitiss for
the Towering OF art In America
ere - great 40 anywhere slss,"
che svsrrsd earnestly. "k 10
only that the conditions fer
artists here are impossible. The
Government hss not yet learned
20 discover the true artists Of
America, aRd 70 enable thsss
artists 70 give their holy message
10 the psepls-net 10 . few
people who can afford % psy
= Or - CT even 81. but 70 the
many spiritually starving psepls
who sanast stGerd even twenty.
five esote.
IMPORTATION or DEAD ART NOT
Thg AIM.
TO bring art 70 America does not
mean 70 import Asgs . collection Of
wueAs mads by aytasts a ethsr lands
ana ot4og tlmes. TO bring art 70
A0eg4eo VIII involve creating the
|ooo11eAeoo b9v ~ X9tcA ~ 1eVw.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

about?,' VI
'say-be careful Of name over.
the wire, e came sgrow1 Il
You KNOW hat mean
Yes. The trick viii be pulled or
at three o'clock. 4
Good !'' she exclaimed. Good=by.
and thank you 4
With his we1l-known caution
ClutchinE Hand did not Beren betray5
names over the telephone if hescouldl
help It VII
Flirty hung up the receiver with
satisfaction. The names OF the d.,
parted Dan might soon rest in peace!8
The next day. early IN the forenoon.
q young man with small package
carefully done up came to the Dodge
house
II from Martins the jewelers.. for
Miss Dodge" he said to Jennings at
the door.
blaine and Aunt Josephine were
sitting In the library when Jennings
announced him.
oh, It's ~ watch cried Elaine
Show him in.' III s 5as55
Elaine put the watch Ao !, her wrist 81:
and admired At.
it an gright?. asked Slim.
Yes. yes. nswered Elaine. You
may &c. 3,
Early the same n orning Kennedy
went around again to the apartment
house and cautd ous not to be seen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

last. Where have you BEEN I've
I been Of On 4 little Job myself. and
got back 81
Slim apologized profussly.
les, cir. = he replied hastily. well.
I5wents over to the Dodge house. and
81 saw them finally. followed them
into jas ieWeIry shop. That lawyer
#boughtsa wrist watch. So I bought one
Just like II. thought perhaps We
could - 4sf III
Give II to me. q growled clutching
Hand selling It the moment Slim dis
played II. And don't butt IN see r.
From the capacious desk the mas
ter criminal pulled set OF small
drills, vises. and other jewelers. tools.
and placed them on the table
AL right, FL he relented. Now, do
you see what u have just thought Of
no? This is Just the chance. Look at
me-,
Carefully he Piled his hands to the
job, regard1 of time.
There he exclaimed at last. hold
ing the watch where they could all
see 1t. ..see!'.s
lt He pulled out the stem to set the
hands and slowly twisted 1t between
his thumb and finger He turned the
hands until they were almost at the
point OF three O'clock.
Then he held the watch out where
\ all could see. r:
AS the minute hand touched three,
from the back OF the case, as IL from
the chasing itself, q little needle. per
haps a quarter OF an inch. jumped out
d It seemed to come from what looked
like merely small insect IN the deco
ration.
You see what will happen at the
hour of three he asked.
No one said a word, as he held up
q vial which he had drawn from his
pocket. On it they could read the la
bel, Ricinus.'' z
One Of the most powerful poisons
in the world s he exclaimed. Enough
to kin q regiment!' s
They fairly gasped and looked at it
with horror. exchanging g1ances.
Opening the vial carefully, he
dipped In thin piece OF glass and
placed tiny drop In receptacle
back OF the needle and on the needle
itself. WI IS; .ss
~ I'll G1L
three o'clock he concluded. o..
morrow forenoon. it viii have to be-
delivered early and don't believe
we shall be troubled any longer by.
Miss Elaine Dodge" he added, ven:
omously.
Calmly he wrapped up the appar.s
emily innocent engine OF destruction
and handed it to Slim.
See that she gets 1t il time he
said merely.
4 viii, sir answered slim, taking
It gingerly.
Flirty F1orrie had returned that aft
ernoon, late, from some expedition
on which she had been sent.
Rambling in her heart yet was the
death of her lover. Dan the Dude.
Thus. when she arrived home, she.
i went to the telephone to report and
called q number, 1894 Greenwich.
Hello, chief she repeated. This
is Flirty. Have you done anythingt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

small coll over which i had seen him
working and attached It to the bell
and some batteries. He replaced IL
on the table. while watched Curl
sously. n; 3sta
Er "a selenium CELL, he explained,
Only when II ght falls On It does 1T
become good conductor OF electrici
sty. Then the bell will ring.
Just before making the connection
he placed HIS hat over the eel. Then,
he; lifted the hat. The light fell on
lit and the bell rang He replaced8th the
hat and the bell stopped.
just then there came q knock at!
the door. opened 1t. g5s siS s=
clio. Chase greeted Kennedy;
s'''' Veil, We found the new headquar-
ters all ht-=over on the Westsside.":
Kennedy picked up the selenium5
cell and 81 long coil OF fine wire
which he placed in a bag Then he.
took notherS bag already packed. and:
shifting them between lis. we hurried
downtown: IN Is, IN
Near the vacant lot, back OF thay
new headquarters, was ianEo1d broken
down house Through the rear Of 1T
We entered. .;.ss
started back in astonishmenta as;
we entered and found eight or ten
policemen already there. kennedy
had ordered them to be read for 81
raid. and they had dropped none at
q time without attracting attention:
Wei. men, he greeted them
see you found the place III right
Nov, IN q little while Jameson viii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

8!.gafg
h By Flirty, recovered the telegraphone.
Together We carried IT. to the labora-
tory.
that looked like = wedge sitting up on
end. ii the face OF which was q dial
Through IT he began TO run the wire
from the spools. and, taking an ear
piece. put another on my head over
my ears.
ae turned = switch and we listened
eagerly.
First came several calls from PEG
pie with bills. and she put them on
most adroitIy.
Then ne heard q call that caused
Kennedy to look at me quickly. stop
the machine and start at that point
over again.
That's what wanted he said, as.
we listened in: sss
Give me 44s4 Greenwich.
Hello ~.
Hello. chief. This is F1irt:y Have
you done anything yet IN the little
matter We talked about r.
say-be careful OF names
the wire. 81.
You knoWwhat I mean. a,
Yes. the trick will be pulled on at
three orlock. : .si
Good. Good-by. and thank you..
Good-by.' =
Craig paused and considered Il min.
ute, then moved to the telephone.
There's only one thing to do. and
that's to follow out my original.
scheme he said energetically. -.1n-
formation, please 5. 3si,
Where Is Greenwich 4494?'' he
asked a moment later
The minutes passed. Thank you.
sir, !" he cried. writing down on pad
an address on the West side, near
the river 'front.' Then turning to me.
he. exclaimed Walter, we've got him
\ at last 81 Fl
coat thrusting a pair OF opera glasses
into his pocket. in case we should
want to observe the place at dis.
lance ]. followed him excitedly. The
trail was hot Il. +
Kennedy and I came at last to the
place on the West side where the
crooked streets curved on.
53s Instead OF keeping on until he came
to the place we sought, he turned of
and quickly slipped behind the shelter
of e fence. There wassa broken board
fn the fence and he bent down, gar
Ing through with the opera glasses.
Across the lot was the new hang
out. 9 somewhat dilapidated, old fash
Toned brick house Of several genera
tons back. Through the glass we
could see an eril-countenanced crook
sinking along. He mounted the steps
and rang the bell. turning as he
waited Il
From a small aperture In the door
way looked out another face, equally
evil. Under cover. the crook made
the sign OF the Clutching Hand twice
and was admitted.
That's the place, all right, 7, whis
pered Kennedy with satisfaction. He
I hurried to q telephone booth. where
he called several numbers. Then we
returned to the laboratory.
From the table he picked up q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

I'm Paye1s Eclectic Film Copany
yEEht 1914 Star
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

same morning kennedy
again to the apartment
cautious not to be seen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
BY iARTF4IJR Is. REEVE

Tie tVeEi-fSnoDn lVooelisf and The f
Creator Of The Craig Kennedy 4. ,StoTeg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

~ 4N q " b, LIZA tt N. IA "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Back in the new hang:out, the
#Clutching Hand was laying down the
law to his lieutenanta and heelers,
when Slim at last entered
sinal. conveying the fact that he was
c0nsid sTably relieved to see him At
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

AEain Kennedy obsyed..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18


killed Clutching Hand, Elaine would
die. the fought he must xiii
or be killed. 1f he handed Clutchins
Han Eoyers Elaine was lost He looked
at his watch. Il was tWenty:h min.
8utes of three.
ssS sW hat. do you mean-tel ne?' de
manded Kennedy with forced calm.
YESTERDAY Mr.. Bennett bought a3
WristsWatch for Elaine. ',s the Clutchinzi
Hand said quietly. They left it Ia
abesregu1ated. One OF my men bought
one Just like st. Nine was delivered
to her today IN
A likely story1 doubted Kennedy.
s For answer the C1utching Hand
merely pointed to- the te1ephone.
kennedy reached for It. 4!
One thing. terruptedEt the Clutch:
ing Hand. on are a man or honor
yes. 90 Oh. ;s3tsSsS
1f sI tell you what to- do, you must:
promise 70 ssiye me e: aEhting chance
Yes.s yes 5i
Call mp Aunt Josephine. then Do
Just sass say Ed
Covering Clutching Hand Kennedy
called 8a number. his Is Mr. Ken.
snedy, Mrs.sDodEe Did Elaine receive
~ present OF = wrist watch from Mr:
Bennett
&. she replied, for her birth
day. It came this forenoon
Kennedy hung M the receiver and
faced the ClutchinE Hand, puzzled az
The latter said : Gail up Martin the
5jewe1er.,r'ss a5 M
;ss Again: II ennedyso hOyed. NJ n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
sssigr Us.a TO ersmsts p'ant
Gro ~fh.

Some o. the reuaskaoie pfrpei.ie'
81 raainm are being demonstrated %
an erhltlior 10 TIE LIBERAL ArA p14l
tnr a. tao panama Pacific iniernaii9n'
Al Ext.ostlon. san Francisco 10 con
neciion With nes Invention mAh'Ds
possible ne faaiqiying OF water Tor
medicinal purpoacs.
Demonstration the power of TINS
mineral pr1motlrs mc'aooIism d a-iA'
Der OF y0lnE plants. some tt'-iihs
with and some without ile "a % ~
dium. are shozz Those IN TOE faalo
active soils are seen GO o. sip"lns
much more rapidly than these "a com
mon soil aud % have more healthy
appearance
This inventor nas found a process
% impfesnarng terra Gotta nficss
vith radium bearing minerais. ana
these small bricks placed ID ealef arc
said o. give h remarkable curative
properties The porous bricks .asi a.
most indefinitely losing only hat iheir
potency. % o. estimated in i.'pe years.
Since the discover az tlis mineral D
has been found thai mans ceIchraitl
waters an Carlsbad and .taicn taitl.
Owe their healta giving properties go ra-
dium The inventor claims that hi4
process produces lu ordinary waters
the qualities Of these famous aprinss-
The radium ofe used JOB the manu-
iacigro % ud.oactfe terra Gotta
Il known as cmouie formation
found mainly 90 colorado and ttah.
and u0V producing threeiouriha %
the worlds radIum The Elropcan
mineral. known as p'icnuienae ifnn
which the famous European SPRINGS
arc imprcgnated, ls also displayed