davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
brsdy.n.D
The Golden Fleece.

possibly purchase his dope. Show "a
say eisealsr or booklet or advertise
asaf wkleA parports 20 tell anyihins
.bSus the average proprietary remedy
Or che coadiffoas = - Intended for
saz - wlii show you a condensed as
ssrtsasas % iafsrrutizi Gad ogt-and-
oaf lies.
u~espsioa is the oae essential re-
aafremsaf faF success tn the cars-ail
hzsiness BY dsestvinE the people the
asssruas expioif0F gathers ir the gold
80 asses
Thars AL ni<ht-No Charge.
Alike G. ufitsss Dear Doctor. / thank
ysa far ths letter % advice sou sent
~ ahout my acne. bat my grand
aassksF g. afraid it aouid D. Injurious
90 have lt cured. faF ! have had the
pfmplss siE years
Aasusr-Thss's al FiEht: keep yuuE
ola psmpi~s ~ yog want %. We
u8aidat think o. quaFFeiiuE with
Erzadaa over them-
Sks Gathers q Sound idea
Frasa shat have rad % yozT talks
oa resiaefnE obesity ! gather that one
las 90 mzkr quite q business % 90. /
bSsia % fear yua aiu no; tell yuuT
ssadsrs h8u 90 Frtaer without diet %
exercise Ia mg czse-i am q woman
% gs. s feet =. $50 pounds shoald
tsfak sosar staple remedy tuiEht do
fs@ trira uithoat all this starving and
geYsseai cnitzrs-
Hopeless Whsu a woman
q ss thtnks she cant diet Or take
staple e2rrciss. che case % chronic
We fear ypaF fear g. wril founded
rar=s zinr EDin' Co b. no surr cure
suggested Good niEht. Now. Sat Ia
Elss ana Gentlemen. t~t us 3oin in
slrEirE f.varvbo.ty's poinit-
Ths TRAVELLING Needle Heard Prom
ts GO possible tss = neeiie 90 enter
e saErr. travel up the arm. duvu
shroaEh the heart. tHta ths vrirs and
e8e7r 6rf at ths hn~is
Answer We refuse 90 testify. on the
srazna that is uouid t~ad 90 tnerim-
tszss us Anyway. tt-s Just fairy
tale.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

| for what they would receive and tha,
they would not be required 70 give an
tertainmentS- In this were We're cor
rect. The difficulty in the multimiilion-
aire set is to get persons 10 attend en-
tertainments. But there was one thing
however. on which their calculations
were in error. They thought that Mrs
Harkaway would be able 10 provide
herself with costumes out of her bus-
bands income, leaving enough for
their other expenditures.
Possibly had Mrs Harkawav bear
admitted to the golden circle on anv
other plea than Lord Blarneyston,s
expressed opinion of her beauty few
thousands of dollars a year for cos
tunes would have sGfficed. But So
ciety expected the most beautiful wo-
man to wear the most beautiful COS
tunes. Besides, Mrs. Harkaway re-
ceived the concentrated gaze OF So
city not because she owned the highest
bred dog in the universe. but because
Of Lord Blarneyston's remark. For
this reason her costumes were OF su-
preme Importance They would At
tract far more attention than her
beauty. Therefore they must not on
" be superb. but in great variety.
Not only did Mrs Harkaway's ward
robes cost a great deal of money, but
at least one trip abroad a year was
necessary TO procure them. Then much
more jewelry than she possessed was
Indispensable. Indeed. the Harkaways
had not even prepared for the wffe's
within a short time that which pro
duced their income would melt away
like ice under the rays of the sun.
Nevertheless the preparations were
made.
At the first function attended By
Mrs. Harkaway she found herself the
cynosure of all eyes. That's the wo-
man that Lord Blarneyston said was
the most beautiful in New York or
London said everybody TO everybody
else. She stood in one position while a
throng of persons passed her, Ogling
her as they would freak in a dime
museum.
1t happened that Lord Blarneyston
was still in New York and was at this
assemly \ lady to whom he was
talking called his attention to Mrs
Harkaway remarking that she had
been told she was the most beautiful
woman in New York or London.
''I cawn't agree with that" said his
lordship Il think Mrs. Monkerench
far more beautiful"
The remark was overheard, and Mrs.
Harkaway's beauty was blighted. She
was dropped from society, fortunately
in time to save her husbands fortune.
She resumed her normal position, but
somehow the spell OF happiness that
pervaded the Harkaway family was
broken. There has never been the
same contentment-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

ssaad BUSINESS sas.s.fsrsest ~ Eas
9u~esetce tspsrtaeat % tae Fsssrrs
aents taveisiaE sWespfeE economies
wftnoat tetrifaent % ne services. s.ss
resafts,t ia ere ssvtsz 60 ths eusetsyss
az tae GepaFts4eHE tss feEgiGF sute-
matte ereaeti,sss aad epgenst sGa
vsnces Cor ths eensiex asesf year sass
we're act saticf5ste,t tn view ef fss
tset tnat eer Ersss at TIA last sssssee
ssitsd e. pass enc FsEftar pcsgafaes
soproprhsfiea. hgt ~ resoigEios eee-
tiaasd fa fsrce tss ssvresFfsstcE ~
ne DrrsestiHk asesl year reis er sss
scs ef it teft ne Departments VIA 60
snsaas 20 neet enc ecntls xsneies sGes
- tne stvsaces tssE are saas.slsf
asa<fs n tns salaries % eferSs ssf
carrferss ether aatematfc or epticr,aA
The pfeseect Was GIsccarREfaE 60 tc-
eat oosemssters everywhere eGfs sgt-
BAG ca the eunsfsas srEfnxs of Assist
Sae FossnA<tsF General peaast G.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
Ernnm Wen Summarized.

The charm of perfect June even
inE. with the odor OF roses in the air
and a cloudless summer sky. added
the anal note os exquisite harmony TO
the appointments OF a sweetly simple
wedding last night az Grace II. +.
church which united in the holy bonds
og marriage Miss Edna Nichols -
Howard Bateman. One OF the interest
ing features % the Eroom's part in
the wedding was the fact that the sus-
pendcrs which he wore had been care
fully embroidered 20 years before. by
his grandmother. Tor HIS Erandfather's
wedding day.-Joliet Herald
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
The TnfhnsInr Fdltor.

Editor Globe: By your permission I
desire 20 thank Miss Josie Baldwin
and my mamma. who appointed them
selves a committee 10 surprise me on
my 18th birthday. with what We term n
handkerchief shower. I also wish 10
thank the many correspondents and
friends 20 the number OF Il who re-
sponded with the same number OF
beautiful haudkerchiefs. hope you
and each of YOU will accept my sincere
and heartfelt thanks for your share of
the responsibility OF making this oc-
easioa such a grand success. And
while have not personally solicited a
single handkerchief. you have so en-
thused my ambition and curiosity that
I now have n great desire 10 make
Il an even hundred and believe have
enough friends and correspondents
who have not responded TO raise Il TO
this number. II you feel like contrib
uting your mite Il would be greatly ap-
preciated- Do not think for n moment
that those gifts will be put to personal
use that is far from my intent and
purpose. They will be kept as souv-
enirs with the name OF the sender at
tached 20 them. and in days when we
are separated and far away I may look
upon them with pleasure and remem-
ber you as a respected friend and also
18th birthday. JUNE POINTER
Oskaloosa, Iowa. Globe.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
TIE JAIL SIZE C0NTRo
WEEaY.

80 H. . ..a
F eN @ ~ D. p'ft ss
vfsrr Htf en H- eesrH Heaas ssatss
esr a e... ...........f ed. .-rr..4.r rs.- ...-s-
- 80. ....... Il. ......... ...s.--
.sa ore ri pff at Pfsts
&
~
f'
.'
fr were eve @
-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
WORLD OF FRIENDS.

No wish Ia worldly strife 20 roam.
By Love our steps are led.
she lights the Undimmcd lamps Of
Home
And Toll SIN brings the bread
We toll iu peace. and peace descends
Upon our little world of friends.
stars IN our sky. and through the
storm
They shed unceasinE light;
Loves fires can keep the whole world
warm.
Loves stars make bright the night.
For Love. the Comforter. defends
The hearts that make his world OF
friends
-FRANK I. STANTON.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
June % in American
History.

IJIO--1 ---.- 81. --,i.i4Guy, SliaAA' tNS
Netherlands. the Two Sicilies, Saf-
dinia and the Spanish Indies unaef
Emperor Charles '.
11T6-T Terrific bombardment Of toI
Moultrie. Charleston harbor, by tne
British resulted in q bloody repuis'
OF the deet-
1So5-Giuseppe Mazzini, italian reo'
gnnizer, born; died 1872.
1S3S-yictoria crowned queen OF Els
land to succeed her uncle, VIZ
liam ".
1914-Archduke Ferdinand of Austf'.'
heir to the imperial throne, assassf
mated with his wife while puph0
guests at Sarajevo. Bosnia. oy
legged Servian conspirators
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

a Taaas maa Ess Beee fEfFfrf
$4,000 ftntsrs u t s1.. fat.Hs. .ie
altT 81 laufs.lt1as. tla. eir H..l1Hrs rr-
geifelf lv GeIus s1f1rF H ur rvr .r
r. Bulluf HFalf u H sle.I.Hl gallery
t4a mnounaf HYsEtIdaf who sIgrrs
frsm rsuFfu sf ft.f aesHtsHHs B,tt
suauisf esnauf4u laIIff Hn Hfv uefr
ni fnod season. fs Hr rfaHuaf- .r
raHtsarson tafif aalHas auE. sir e.0.ss
fp unfpreu frslisfIouH mtt.H4 .Ie n.t-
gionai Hoiidtf e. sars t1d star 1gr
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

sanalsr eagmmaa aFsaHeHE m .sa-
o. ~ 8aFensaiaa -s'vrs etIrlra.t co.
aiies siso WIN Frabrr0 Uf ate rrsl ef
Wsxife. Aad E ve tesrf taan h.f
f4aaesngn Who wout convey E1e
arppurfF sad be- suE.E.r.l .a. reer.lr t4e
8rfaas
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

CadaF fBe 6rrms af sH fsr HFss-.t
br tss psslsiagtrH sat wHfrB v- Es
into. sfaof mumBers ef rtFf erHHeHs
may vota themselves SO Cor FseB
mestina naY tErrad r Her have We
aerve ts o. so rhbs Hs sabmfFEs,f fsr
tHe consideration af enc Few vBs sf-
irct 90 Ene een3nfis sslsn fsrH Brcttss
sf ths sfss 81 FBa s.tatftrs fBr msa-
bars % rH,r commission frav
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

me 8osfsfief lrpHFrne8F Hss .ttrf
% enmmaadaBia eaHFsa .s ne fgseEsa
81 aeobifHg aHaerrssaFf .ffsr1tfa1.l.
elr elvn1fau. NarvaF urnHaFt fHr
etsitisad Bu eoHsIf f1eff aH an vassr s
maslaa 90 stops tt ports af 1s.lfsrrfF
aatiuus u t8fuD1r tare one sf Hs
waT aov ta atarfsrr wfl rHsae ma.
prompt as8flsaa oH wHf 1r o. srfsr
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

eauHE ffeeauoN vafas me Cals.-'f
staFss rHaf sunmaFfnea esF aov cross
rHa AgaHUe ffs sanna E1 forget .5Hs
mae hoff ~ wtErr ut aaoGE Hr aItlaF
snfu rF4m here rs n1Fsur fs LEI
fsafu nlfsun uofa.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

President WILSON Bas been a.sftsrf
~ ais gHfsieiaa ta eaee q good fese
ftffaa Ma sam4ef that ae Deserves
ans sssrYBolIF va eaaesfs There
las araa uFs.H eHaaee Cor rrUose since
8n cams uFfa afifert
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
Sidelights on the European War

London.-The Quakers, notwith,
standing their peaceful tradition, have
contributed 2I5 men 10 the British
army and navy and 43 to the army
medical corps. In addition. 4S have
Joined the home guards and 15 are
serving on recruiting committees.
These figures are taken from the
annual meeting of the Society OF
Friends. The society's book OF dis
cipline declares its members must
maintain an "unequivocal testimony
against war" This is a vital princi-
pie Of Quakerism. Accordingly about
so OF those enIisting sent in their res
ignations. but only so OF these were
accepted.
Besides the soldiers. the parents Of
the soldiers openly sympathize with
the war. These may all be properly
expelled. but the feeling among the
members is against taking severe
measures.
Opinion on the subject of war was
much divided at the annual meeting,
but discussion was avoided.
London.-The problem of insurance
against damage by air craft raids has
become a serious one for merchants
in London and other commercial
towns near the east coast The insur-
ance companies have been beset with
applications for insurance against
fires started by Zeppelins, but the
companies doing fire insurance bust
ness cannot take such risks Insur-
ance against Zeppelins is a pure gam
BILE since there is nothing in the way
OF experience or probabilities on
which any sound system can be based.
Consequently the British government
will be obliged to take charge of the
matter, as II did of insuring of mer-I
chant ships in the earlier days OF the
war.
Banks holding bills against goods
in London warehouses are demanding
policies for aircraft insurance or the
refund Of amounts advanced. Sir AL
bert Spicer brought up the question
in the house OF commons in the first
meeting under the new cabinet, and
the Chamber OF Commerce has asked
the Board of Trade TO take measures
also. II is probable that the govern
ment will bring in a scheme this
by which the situation will be
remedied.
Sofia Correspondence of the Asso- |
ciated Press) THE Bulgarian army |
is now far better prepared for war !
than IL was for the Balkan war OF |
1912 It comprises four divisions OF |
l20. 900 men ready for action, with an
other 10 divisions of 100000 men of
first line reserves. who could be mob
ilized in few days. If necessity !,
should arise. this force could be more 1
than doubled.
Bulgaria's entry into the war as the |
foe OF Turkey would relieve pressure !
on the allies to the south. Adrianople 1
which the Bulgarians were forced 10 /
hand back TO the Turks after the last 4
Balkan struggle, has been denuded of .
is arms for use in the Dardanelles |
campaign This ought easily to fall /
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

Melbourne, Australia.-The move
ment for q coalition government for
the commonwealth of Australia unni
the end of the war appears TO be grow
ing in strength.
Both the Age (radical and the Argus
OiberaD urge the gravity of the si'u-
alton and demand a real sinking ot
party politics in the national arena.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

20 the Bulgarians, who could then
cross down to Rodosto on the sea Of
Marmora. This would cut CONSTANT
nople of from Keshan. where the
Turks have concentrated their forces
for the operations on the GallipoH
peninsula. At least, the Turks would
be reduced TO communication by sea-
Bulgaria no longer demands Salon
ika. Her claims are small compared
with those of the other Balkan nations,
being confined TO the really Bulgarian
portion of Macedonia with Kavalla
and its natural outlets on the Aegean
sea.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

CaNeaf Emptor.
Herewith a clipping from Treas
urc state daily paper under date OF
February le. 1918.
PERSONAL.
I WILL SELL MYSELF as life
COMPANION IN lawful wcdlock 20 a
good respectable man between the
ages % thirty-two and forty years
Tho highest bidder viii be accepted.
Address BOX III. The Tribune. Great
Fails. Mont
And Montana s. a trific north OF the
Aiasnn-Dixou line az that.
HUGH r. ADAIR.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

Petrograd Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. "A refugee from
Lodz who managed TO pass the Ger
man lines has given 10 the Outro
ROssh of Moscow an interesting &C
count of Lodz under German rule.
The enemy's organization" he
says, lis amazing They behave as if
they had come 70 stay. They have in
troduced there already their favorite
system of police law and order and the
typical German system of hygiene.
The outward order in the city is
perfect. The streets are kept clean.
CuspidOrs are placed at every street
corner, and the German policemen
all wear white gloves.
But the cost Of living is appalling.
Meat has reached s1-25 a pound. Ger
man butter so-called (half-margerine)
is 90 cents a pound, eggs 80 dozen
Only the German potato-waT-bread Is
sold, and that at y cents a small LOAF
The rate of exchange for q mark Is
fixed at 70 kopecks. instead Of the nor
nal 46 kopecks. The larger part oil
the population is really suffering from
the lack of food"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
In ,II.snnrI SncIetr.

IT 7NI--''NIN 7"I''I' -
Miss Capitoia Brown is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Noia Stniicup-
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Jones spent sun
day with p. 4. Wyre and family.
Martie Browns winning voice Is
still heard going down 90 1. d. Brown s.
airs. Lucy Gray and her sister. Yer
na Brown. spent the day Tuesday hang
inE wau paper.
There was quite a large crowd az
the basket meeting az the Johnson
schooIhousc Sunday. There was feet
washing also.-white River Leader.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

SEVEN hours OF sleep enough for
Chicago. business men aver"-Head-
line When does il get il?
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

NO less an authority than Mary
Pickford has confirmed the late
Charles F-ohman in the assertion that
death Is hfe's most beautiful adven-
ture. Now we all ought 10 be Just
crazy 70 take the final count
VoN Tirpitr and Won Jagow are re-
ported 20 have disagreed But il Is not
understood that the latter IS contern-
plating resigu!ng.
HERE'S an argument for the drys
from Oklahoma: Frank Tear is sums
Suzanna Tear for divorce. o. L
Booso - thc attorney Tor the plain
ilG.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

CHICAGO $4,000. 900 heiress was
woocd four years by the young man
she has analiy consented 10 marry
Well. q was worth g.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

IT e. said that tho detectives have
been having a difficult time locating
Evelyn Nesblt She is probably In
hiding rehearsinE her part She has
been through so much excitement in
the intervening vcars that she cCGli
not be cxa -cted % retain fresh in he-
mind such m ordinary incident as the
shooting OF Stanford White az the New
York roof garden.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

JOSEPH Talkovieh is an insurance
agent az Duluth. MINI.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

HENRY Vollmer sank the Lusitania
again In New York last Friday night
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

4 CANE here" said Dr. Guillett,
Ito prove that we In New Hampshire
think Thaw sane" And incidentally
the doe got a vacation trip AZ the eN-
psase of Ma Thaw.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
Ell U N ECON0MICO.

Como nueStros lectores habran no
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
s~eccion llamada de Anuncios Econo-
micos, sobre la cual queremos lamar
la atencion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera imPor-
tancia para el que busca an empleo,
ara ell que quiere un empleado o sir
~viente, para el que tiene algo que
vender o comPrar, para todos, en- re-
sumeu, los que necesitan Ponerse en-
contacto con alguien para llevar a
cabo el arreglo de cualquier negocio.
Ia PRENSA es el Periodico mexi-
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio Y suS aauncioS son de result
tadOs PRACTICES inmediatos. En- GUAM
to al precio de ellos en- la s~eccion de
Anuncios Economics, bastenos de-
cir que Podemos publicarlos hasta por
la insignificante suma de Is centavos.
ST ~ncceSita listed trabsjo o emPlea-
dos, 81 trata de rentar, comprar O
vender alguna casa o t~erreno, 81 ha
Perdido alguna coSa, 81 quiere COM
Prar o vender muebles, joyas, etc,
Pase a nuestras oficinas y lie daremoI
a eonocer nuestras condolences para
publican los anuncioS ~economicos.
Por muy POGO dinero conseguira 10
que listed desea, Pues LA PRENSA
es leida CT todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
ARTICULOS AJENOS
y. Venustiano Carranza cri-
ticado por sus partidarios

Ia IS dificil de SeguirSe. y que en-
est" raSo no seria aiuStarSe a esa
Inca dr rondurta por que Sc 20
mrlrria una gran InjuStiria al M
prrmitir que a personals, pOr el
simple hccho DE habrr trabaiado
TN GOblrrnoS anl"rl0reS. o haber
Siiu aferiOS a tai q rual g0brrnan-
ir s. les vaya a privar del derech0
que TODD cludadano tirne para
irSemprhar rsnS purStoS. va Il ~
ningtin pals ha Sido un crimen pen.
Sar librrmcnte.
Todo fanalismo %cngendra odios.
Fl rOnSiitucionaliSm0 que debiera
ser como en tiempOs del gran Jua-
rrz que por doquicr paSaba iba
aumcntand0 81 nGm"ro he srIS par
~III,rioS. p"rqur :" Nria que Ia JUS
liria : In raz6n esiaban II" I'll par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03

Harr diaS leimOS I'll un perI6dl-
60 una correspondence precedent"
del Puerto lr NprarruZ rn la que So
ponr de- manifesto II dlSguSIo que
rXiSte entire algun0> rrVoIuciOnarlo>
Dor que ~ Primer .Jrfr -. Carran-
"a. ha r~omSentido que IndivlduoS
Simpaiizadorr> ir los Gubirrnu> pa
~aH0S q >i~mplrmrntr rmpIradoS que
Sirvirr0n rn auurllas operas. drSrm-
prHrn purstos pribIlroS rn la Adj
minisirari6n del Gobirrno non>ti-
turionali,la.
I.riO> de- mrrrrer pOr mue>tra par
IT, duraS rritiraS la acttiud del ST.
CarranZa como IN arOntrrIio por
In lie algunos de- >uS parlidarloS. no
SutroS que nos prrclamoS dr ser
rNlrir,amrnir ImparrIaIrs y lu" -
mo diiimoS IN nurSiro prUgrama da~
riamo- a raIa Iuiru Io >uyo. no pc
demos mruuS dr aIaIar en- r>!a vrl.
como rn ulraS hrmns rrItIrado. Ia
d"I"rmIuarlou Ir. Primer Jrfr. por
Gur clio puur ir r|rli"y" qu" - VA
ruuyrurirniu ir Iu tnfruriuo>O que
ru rSlus raSoS - 81 radIralI>mo in
tran%i4rnt". por que i - rirrto.
uIauSIBIr y hrTmu~O uut. uur-ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03

paSa 4 Ia ia. col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03

PaSa u la pagina ), cOiumna Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven,
taja eStriba en- tener la pro
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste,
llaEo, es una de las que mas
faciIitan el aprendizaje de-
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
ra la vida diaria, Y algunos
mOdelos de cartas uSuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rGstica. .S0.75.
Empastado en- tela. .S1.25,
Pidase directamente a.
.IGNACIO E. LOZANO
6O7 Dolorosa St
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
OBRAS
REclBDAs EN- LA LIBERIA De IGNACIo E. LOzANo
GRAN COLLECTION DE NoVELAs

GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.
Las ~novelas anotadas a continue
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
A la rustica .SO.S5
Empastadas en- tela ......... l.26
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de B~ellecrGix..
Los Hijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de la Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido M Crimen.
Ell Sillon Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell S~ecretario Millionaire.
En- las F~ronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del Drumpa.
Ell Misterio del CoraZon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Dobente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar.
FL Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- el
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02
DRESS WARM and
keep FEET DRY
TELLS RHEuMArIsA sUYTERERs
10 TAKE SALTS AND 0Er RlD
or URIC ACID

Rheumatism ID no rsspector Of
ase. ssx. color Or rank. II not the
moat dangerous Of human Affections.
II In one Of the most painful. Those
subject 10 rheumatism should eat iesa
meat. dress ~ warmly 10 possible.
avoid any undue exposure. and. above
AN. drink lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism 10 caused By uric acid
which IL generated In tho bowels and
absorbed Into the blood. Il 10 the
function Of the kidneys 10 nitsr this
acid from tho blood and cast Il ont
40 the urine; the pores Of the akin
are also = means Of freeing The blood
of this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to 40 double
work; they become weak and slug.
sish and fall 70 eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accumulating aaA
circulating through the system. even.
tualiy settling In the joints and mus
clos. causing stiffness. soreness and
pain called rhsumatism.
Al the first twings Of rhsumatism
gst from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put Z tablespoon;
ful In glass Of water and drink b.
fore breakfast each morning Tor !
week. This is sald 70 eliminate urio
acid BY stimulating the kidnsys u
normal action. thus ridding che blood
Of these Impurities.
lad salts 4 insxpsnsivs. harmlses|
and b made from the acid Of grapes|
ana lemon juice. combined with llthia|
and q used with excellent results 81
Thousands of folks who are subject
70 rheumatism. Here you have =
pleasant. s3evvsscsnt jlthia-water
drink which ovsrcomss uric acid ss1
ls beneficial to your kidneys o. Won.
lPatd ADVERTISEMENT