davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01


-
some extent and II is not improbable
that they may have smelted galena
ore for lead. But II was the man
ufacture of pottery that they appar-
emily eXcelled all other aboriginal
tribes of the United States, both pre-
historic and recent Whether Il was
due TO their religious beliefs and
practices or for other reasons. they
geenrally buried one or more pieces
of pottery with their dead and II Is
to this custom that we are indebted
for the preservation of the speci-
mems which may be exhumed from
the ancient burial grounds. In most
instances there is to be found a
bowl or other vessel Of burned clay
with each interment occasionally
there are two or more bowls. Jars
or vases to be found I'm one grave.
Some of these wares indicate
highly developed Industrial skill and
a truly remarkable aptitude for fol-
lowing the lines of beauty I'm art as
well. Among the various artistic de-
signs are many that might well serve
as models for the modern designer
of art pottery. Those ancient pot
ters were apparently familiar with
the use OF different clays as the basic
surfaces are Of various colors. They
were also skilled in the tracing of
designs upon their wares before burn
ing, by various means such ~ en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
FROM JESS wILLARD's BOOK
Advises Boys to Avoid Cigarcts and
Liquors.

Liquors.
II all the boys in this country would
make up their minds to keep their
self respect, and exercise regularly,
sleep properly and eat wisely, the
next generation OF men would be diff
lerent. Self respect will help Il boy
cut out cigarets. They can't do him
any good and they're pretty sure to
do him some harm, If not a lot of It,.
A boy of 5 should be in bed every
night of his life at Q o'clock. And
he ought to sleep until he wakes up
himself. Regular sleeping hours is
money in your pocket. Three hours
before midnight are worth six after
Il.
Stick to water. and plenty Of it. A
growing boy must cut out tea and
coffee. They are stimulants And
cocktails have killed more young fell
lows than bullets. Water is all boy
needs. 1t flLsnes his body and gives
II the liquid needed for the health. |
don't think a growing boy can drink
too much water, especially II he gets
plenty OF exercise. II keeps his blood
pure and his skin clear. The inside
of a boy needs just as much washing
as hi. outside.
Boxing trains the eye and makes the
mind work fast and act instantly,
which is more than swimming will do.
Besides 1t teaches every boy to control
himself and keep his temper. Best
Of all, IL shows him how to stand a
little pain without whimpering-and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Usage Leases Will
Go to i. S. Congress
Continued From Page One. }

of estoppel came. this religious stunt
of Mr. Sells did not win him any
gold medals or cause the passage of
any complimentary resolutions by the
council.
Royalties a Factor.
Then there came the refusal to pay
the quarterly installment of royalties
and interest on the trust fund really
because the department wanted to
force the Indians acceptance of the
new regulations but ostensibly be-
cause, so the superintendent said, Of
drunkenness among the tribe. This
was another gratuitous insult which
the Indian was quick TO resent and
which still rankles in his memory. He
at once protested in good set terms in
big words sent over wires and the re-
suit was that the department got
down out of the tree and ordered the
payment made. But the Indian is
still unforgiving.
Again there was the intimation to
all persons interested in the renewal
Of the leasing of Indian lands that IL
they had speech or parley with the
Osages that they would be the sub
jcct of government investigation and
this warning was made so plain that
one of the interested men said that he
heard the clang of Jail doors while
the menial of the department was Civ
ing him the hint That was another
body blow at the pride of the Indian.
II got under the hide and nothing
that the department has done since
and nothing thst II can do in the
future can heal that wound II will
stay right there till gangrene sets in
and when political gangrene sets in
on the Indian mind there is going to
be sonKthing doing for quite a while,
and he will show some Of the wise
ones at the head of affairs things
that they never dreamed of. and when
the smoke of battle clears away they
will know a heap more than they do
row, II they are not quite so hand
some.
In addition to the big things. such
as taking away the right of initiat-
ing all projects, guaranteed them by
treaty and congressional enactment
the holding of secret caucuses in
Washington without the knowledge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

many a boy needs that lesson before
he goes out into the world to fight for
himself The boy who can take a
hard blow on the nose or In the eye
and come up smiling has already got
q good start I'm life To every boy
let me say: Eat well. sleep well, take
plenty of exercise and respect your
self so highly that you disdain to do
anything you might be ashamed Of
or would not help make u real man
of yourself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Tulsa Now Getting
the Best of Milk


will suddenly find themselves outcasts
from the dairy world, never again to
be permitted to enter it.
The inspectors are convinced they
will find only few unsanitary cream
cries, ice cream factories or vendors
wagons in the city, and as these few
probably by this time have made the
necessary Improvements. not one Of
them will be surprised if they fail to
find a single place which does not
meet the requirements of the Ordi-
nance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Order by Phone.

"lf man does anything well, the
world will beat a path to his door"
How about the fellow who raises
ekunks7"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

hostility, vindictiveness and suspicion,
hindered long the reconciliation of a
national household. The universal
sorrow and Indignation felt by the be-
reaved multitude of the American peo-
pie at the tragic death of their pres
ident was shared by the chief powers
of Europe. France and England has
tened to accord their sympathy, and
Queen Victoria wrote a letter of con-
1olence, with her own hands, to Mrs.
Lincoln, from "a widow to a widow"
British feeling was profoundly moved.
as John Bright wrote to an American
senator: THE whole people positively
mourn, and it would seem as if again
we were one nation with you" One
of his cabinet officers pronounced the
greatest eulogy ever spoken in so few
words. He said, there lies the most
perfect ruler of men the world has
ever seen" As president of the United
States. he harnessed together the
greatest intellccts of this party, states
men diverse as the winds in temper
and sentiment better capable than
himself to push forward the car of
legislation or handle the multifarious
details of executive work. Lincoln
was an American of Americans. the
best and noblest type of mankind. He
was the ideal OF the common Amer
lean voter-the common citizen shar-
ing with the average Of our race tho
wish to better, hOnorably, the condi-
tions of humble origin, proud of his
Cwn native land, and desirous that its
example to the world be unblemished.
As for war itself, he must have felt
like Washington, who declared, when
at the same stage of human expert
ence, my first wish is to see this
plague of mankind banished from off
the earth"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Impcrishablc Name.

The fame of Abraham Lincoln en-
hanced by the deep pity felt for his
sad and sudden taking off, the martyr
dom of misconception has reached
the stars. and will spread and endure
so long as human rights and human
freedom are held sacred. For Amer
leans his name is imperishably Joined
with that of Washington, under the
designation, Father" which no others
vet have borne-the one, savior and
founder; the other, preserver and lib
orator. Washington's work was as
completely finished as one great hu-
man life could make It; and, had Linz
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
BEYOND RuBES
g. -S..-N scs--Ew -css.

-''Ths ssr1 sCu't it was the I'M
olaeabie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ct tlis r1az
VIC leciaed wlaH and w1az nCr 5uGas
should - 8Grra rrEE1 Tie z7'saz ~
Iaz;1c F-r'sss
"Esm-' azz.snza Cyril Dana popular
aarnur and ctLslaaI5s- make her 4I-
then
1T can ia done NgiceG the CEN
SCI. grilc and -uls- Ct the 1s=sjlrd.>s
~ current zS.lliSrsa51. 'ECH'lL EaT-
10 dad q nssy cue Ssze hi=-E, Dana
tort get stale and cynical BECAUSE
ygu arc -fc1 il paving cHDyr1s.-I royal
res. Yg1're sl-EcK quite ze-v bad
n Fcg- Lasr rlalGsc-,gL TEs c-arzc-
1s-s ar. 1arIrsl z1G charming. All
but TIC g1rL S1s sICl-s IL
En.s t1z Ea5- sVe-sze q me So
sal uG1 st1e-El Ca-a
The g-za- ssts-c- We've. Ca1sz critic
ally ard s1saI-zglvesg.
Lana IL sLrA. Eil1CIF VIA
me nias1s- win yGE7 E@er c-1ss@s: II
Lowe ar SOME -zle CT c,lsr n ycE- e
1'sT'iercs2'
-" laughed rrls z-tzcr = stcu-r:
szg nnrt LGw---tts-e nC sIca thing
n me VOID
'2sisl2Ae-- GsBe-Ts5t t1s char asz.
tsn-lcEsig Go cuS and ----c - r-z
r=a. tE-ug. -sT q. yca- z-z.--Ecr u CT
Bass C la-s- .a61-1-z-icr ard goT'll
&c giving tEs w1-G rzal L--.rz-y
z9.-r.
Dane s'v1ng CUT q re cflee Il rs
IsGs! seis-xfl-=si. Indifferent way. bE-
sl@- h aor home = t1e 1I-st and
cal-i e. ma Es-a-y h sszar 70 think
.Te- wEzc TIE e.i-o- "a: al. tG him
Es 1as: Ecr t1cuzht rz-ct CT TIE src-T
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

7s--8 and c=grecals rEs VANITY a-H
rrf-rry-,..sB CT lrs cTutciarr aIt Ease
s,;.r-r..s rita cr s1rr1,aI lts.
Els MANNER and crrTsrsat-cn
1rrv=a un It's. TEnrg girl thar EFs WA
ys--l.s-,-ar AR. Ct mora Than average
rg,--1,-=s. ir-uellE y=rcE Da-fs sent
ys-. 10 g.1sHiue- L.ar Brought back
Clothes and money. -h-rE were Two
.r.r7.- .-is,,.r- weeks ytE.r .. STITCHES.
win ms rsr, charming acrrIsi lr-a;-ce
an: -,a-y=ls=G a. TIE CLEAR, soulful Tz7
N vezct shs. sE-oyet. Elm and t-a-.-
La-=s. L1= t.zar-l=s cc nature s5c'.-
r1-u,-
I Al. cr--z becE hs It'd arrc
Marion. "a Es tooE Lsr Ez-c z-c
Lrc4=s. t--o Ez- honest eyes WITH
rlt-il--'I &. coming hack r. two
days
= an E1i-y bzck into tEs cc---r7
&c rencczI ny r=H .-orT. Re tflc
El,sai-sr = TIE city. TIE tzy following
'CtscnTz-=,: so-e-htrz rsT t--t-
r-a-z,: Rossire--
Yes, q woman whose SOIL "a o.
ycrc r-d5zs. pho has t4Czt- r. what
true love really means. ny Fit-e
g.= vii have rs"
CCe1grizst- IL II " G cA5ao
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

be had just sgbz.lt;ed. In fact it vas
the result RI q four Eeeks' stay In a
Tar northern rest resort, where he had
boarded with d quaint. old-fashlonef
family. every member Of which vas
unique "a 10 mannerisrns and char.
actsr. More TO get this new expert.
encs out Of his system" than anything
s!se. Dane had strung together q sim.
PIE. but pretty story. There was no
Visible heroine in the family he had
lived With. She was away 1t school.
but he constructed q heroine. He de.
pictet the absent daughter az the
home product" going out in a world
Wise nay. He made her ambitious
unnatural. seIfgh and harmless. Tha,
mas the kind Of women Cyril Dane
haH met In the social circle In which
he had moved. The first beauty Of the
s'hry VAS n1arred. az might be love.
" melody by a false and discordan,
note
ts 20. what Rossiter said" &C.
S"o"'edged Dane. after re.readinx the
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Putin, Trcu-l. = Use

Al trp-b-= car D. PIT 70 goo. Ezs
Il raining ard s-r=r g-h=ci-z o-:
Characters Il * 90 about i t.= right
way y looking to- th= s1rsti-s
rEic5 {. hack o. every Gz-s cIoEt E=
hep 70 s1rooI= and EplItr Tot ociy
cC-s=LT=s but Jhos- about -
WORK iz TIE parzc=z foe al Ills. ana
bg setting TIE Eirt re-oIEt-Iy ~ WORK
W. ca- r-ax= all our burdens much
Hztr=r- Mere physical Eo-s xiii roc
always accomplish this. .o- often the
Ei-t tzs time 20 dwell OF lis MS
so-r-rzz While TIE body Is busiest
But keeling the mind constantly aue.
with ctEz- thoughts rfII l=ays 10
roo1 20: the c.oE5.o-s. grieyous
things
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Portal: Painter e. Note.

The first portrait painter O. II.
United States 10 yin general fame
vas Thomas Suily. who vas born i3a
years ago One 0! the frs, celebrated
American historical paintings. Wash
inztoa Crossing the Delaware" vas
the product 0: his genius. Sully es-
tzolished himself In Richmond as a
portrait painter in 1893. but soon
moved 20 New York. and in 1910 TO
Philadelphia which city vas after
ward his home II addition TO Wash
tngtoa Crossing the Delaware" his
famous historical paintings include
The Capture o. Major Andre" and
-At-s.ta-" AS portrait painte. his
most notable subjects were Thomas
Jefferson. Lafayette. James Madison.
John Marshall. Fanny kemble and
Queen Victoria. He visited England
70 paint the girl queen in her corona.
tioa robes Sully lived to an advanced
age. dying in Philadelphia in 1872.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Peculiar Pleasure paIae.

That is the most unique motion pic.
taEe theater know OF anywhere" said
old P. G. Poster. indicating a weather.
beaten. ramshackle rattle,rap of a
structure. that looked as IL II nigh,
tumble down in its own dust a, anv
moment Although It is in the Las,
stages OF dilapidation and decay. tia
owner actually does not call II The
Maiestic!''
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Unfavorabie Estimate.

Does your congressman discusr
pubic questions intelligently?"
No.. replied the political boss. IN,
comes right out and says exnc,,,
what he believes to be true. witbou,
regard to the effect on his chance,
never saw a man act SO 1nintell,
gent"
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

over the surface OF the shell. and the
breaking p-essures varied between 400
and s.5 pounds square inch. With
the stresses applied internally to
t"ei'e eggs these gave way at pres
suEes varying between 80 pounds and
b pounds square inch. The pres.
sure required to crush the eggs varied
between 10 pounds and 75 pounds.
The average thickness OF the she'll,
was l3-thousandths OF an inch.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Oct. 20. 1914.

Allies gained near osser5'
Germans made gains "es' '"
Lille and southwest Of Herdun'
Germans intrenehed shsmse"s'
near Thieit.
Russians split opposing ar'''''
north and south Of Piliza river
Northern German army IN r.
treat.
Allies took Edoa. Africa.
Turkey began war on Russia W
bombaedine Odessa and 7he0''
sia from sea.
Emden sank Russian eru'''.
and French destroyer in Pen""'
harbor.
German airmen dropped e0"'''
on eethune. killing 10 women
Prince Louis Of eattereero .
signed AZ first sea lord OF er'' ~,
admiralty. being succeeded py ="
John Fisher.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

rrlaElsiEf.i''Igr- E~sEaN. Let u Z L---'I----
MS Culr A pGr boiler and CIT Ct NJ
line
Fas f1uuG Il rur SO =asg % ar-=rz 10
tI,tR f-1Gt-.l sY-ssur position, hGveT=-. -E;
criticisms ct taiis =sitrIr, willie i-siIrD
M his s,siE-.=si..eul, also crnTzTaG a
.rr--r-IE- rleIi- as II nus ability u 1eV
rzir ri F-s.ra-Y sifIr-- EE vzs u1lr''g
hIasss. IN rEsa-tis-G lttss az. at1=r al a
.rs-rv sne5L Es rad trained WIN a
,-,rrl1 DcEResR,.i II shallow rnra.
IDEAS and nus sentiments and tnE-la-i-'
tartan analyses mad been rEiETllE''2 Fl:
Win t1ar iu1lercs-
II VIII take a1GI-t=- 5al1c among
ms. gurzrrtFifz and see Il 7 can Us
cr.r@- srn,e.atur new de- -esCiTzi.-
Two days .azEr Lane arrived a. / III,
~ 1l7z 10 me za-ls district v1ers IL
rad ssz-szG me character nagd=I,a- 11r
rs LATEST novel Els Gisa vas u Ar
-zrssz fcr a sIaF II SOME gbErure set
tl.-rl.zr-r along rtz sEGrs CT tic lake
Nscr found HIM 4rr and r.E'es;. cursiGs
Ct L1z rz-z= q human ha1iCa1Cu-
I'll TAKE SWIM and rest and L.=r,
pied q. sC.E-cgTI.zt=. Ca-=-
Es vzs n me tI- enjoyment Ct a
Refreshing svf- vEz-, ci.a-ci-g tr
glance s1--zvz--.s- IL saw 3 Eig E-akg
---'si--zcGzl1 f=Z-cy rci-g LE-y.z
RS c5,1rc=s re z-c-rzf ar The -zs1ciL
~ 5E- t1= lz-r=r Iii. Ecr c=aLaL Da-z
-sz y CT the s.cre- Ez gar =.
yl-n TIE -E-=Z
u rrcT=s: &C Re z- C-=f. IA contest
The tramp vas ccr5Iz sis rz-ca L
bulk a.. strength Tiara rzs z s--z--
qua rEsE-=- Thai .Z-ir zfzz s-=e t-c-:
Da=es g-zz1- ia szsaiLz-- z-zboe.:
cru=. blcva
Il va Ecr-s Atz- vEer Oar:
z-cEses. trc-. cea-EIIxz I=-tz-y. bis
lzce VA czb5I=s: WIKI bLccc- Es W..
weak ar cirzy-szatz:- z a -zcts-
iezI sort q way IL r-oczst.=s. 70 tresl
E---szlt L wa IN tie caste: ga
1-@-cs q Ire tramp. although ts did
10. ro-ics this The srz.y az6 1zt-
TIE czsIo.I-z-t ccz1Izte-
i = brain czzz that cozprstEltsc
li-tIz q eEyi-c-E=lr O. tie sIreci
q ia t-.--!=s. Dane staggered ccEr
tie 5eacE- Ee "a! Din. realization
q tie fart that E= rzz badly hurt am
r.Ez- q! .-ccc-- A. last rs o..r-=c
sense o. vision lazts oct Z .sncs. ;
azb.tz.io- b@yo-t IT. Dane rssIsc
landed fare downward amid redo
lent BE: IL eoEE-z
Don't l-oTe. mister. lust tell Et.
you want and I'll get It for yo1." yer.
the words that .sczIIe! Iii. to III.
again. three days later. Dane started
4 little E-chin who spoke was szztsc
b@aits the bed In which be lay IL /;
!cr-ceil!nzst but Immediately clear
apartment
What place IS thIz?- began Dzut
sontsrinzly.
Why. it's home explained the lad
Whose homer
l.Ee-sisters. Shes made [.
yours. too. for she felt so sorry
the fix you were in She's Iet, n.
TO nurse you while she takes the bu;
ter and eggs TO town"
All through the rest Of that daj
Dane in fragments gathered Up tn.
sequel 10 his battle on the shore o
the lake. He had been discovered a
their very doorstep by the Mertons
sister and brother. His vretchednesi
had appealed 70 sympathetic heart
POOR as they were. the best they hac
had been at once awarded this in
voluntary guest.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Oct a. 1914.

Allies eeeUisee MGR: a:;s1. 's'
Oixnuoe ard made gains In fe'a
region and between Ia sassse arr
Lens
Germans retreaeed before h.s
slams advancing from "arsa" ara
ivansesed.
esttIs along River sar.
Hungarian eavHry eNisien a.
most ann.hiiated In Galieia.
eelsians defeated Germans On
Lake ransanyika. Africa.
Emeen sank q japanese s:ean'e'
japanese cruiser crit7se re
PEELED attack Of two German VI"
ships.
Holland army masses on eoroe'
to prevent Invasion.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
Cct n. 1915.

Allies eleeyrec I-c--cH: 81:
claimed Germans ~--e :-ss.
scrcss border near Si-=g
Fierce battles se:~ee1 "a Gas
see and the Semne-
New Russian army crosse: ~:
Vistvla north Of Isar7crc-.
Russians drove Ger-a-s frt.
aaWa.
British ereaan1g3h: a-oa:i:a
sunk eH ireland :, mine o. ::'
eeoo.
Germans laid mines Of fS
coast
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
CS- Is, 1914

German ADVANCE greece - -.
Yse-.
ssccie Between aar9 a.: ~.
Ii.ara1 river
Frercs steamer i--sI Gar
:e1s-e- le1ee6 sic- r---..i. ST..
~ ccrceeo e. rire GO 5-i::r.
Siayers 81 Arre:-.. ==-:i-ir:
f:crs guilty ef cre1sc--
German erceec. m F-z-:. Z
ser in:e srvsseessia
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
The EUROPEAN WAR;
YEAR AGO THIS WEEl

Ccc q, 1914.
Germans crossed rf.. So.
-ezs c,aw.ce-
Eac:ie 1e Na.cc-
sSss'zns drove Gers -.
vi1cYi1 rr.er arc -.--c, g, -.
azcss--
A.sc-c-Ger-ars c.-.z-.- ....
Srzs@ys!-
Heavy @s--i-S IN scs-
Iscares4 S1-x ce--z :-.,..
AsclE.s - sscci.i--
s.ceiIiee - De Me- az s.c.,
ir Sc.-a Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
o.-What Will prevent new
pine cupboard from In2srtino a
flavor 20 food7 HOUSEWIFE.

Airing the cupboard for q
considerable length OF time: a bowl
OF unslsked lime IN one corner Of
shelf may hasten the desired re
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

iust because YOU start the day
worried and tired stlff legs and
arms ana muscles. an aching head,
burninE and bearing down palms In
tho back worn out before tho day
begins, do not think you have TO
stay In that condition.
Those sufferers who are Ia and out
81 bed half dozen times at niHht
VIII appreciate th. rest. comfort and
strength this treatment siv-s For
any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness, tts action IL really won
derfui
Be strong. well aud vigorous with
no more pain from sur Joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney or bladder troubles
To prove tho williams Treatment
conauers kidney aud bladder dis
oases, rheumatism and all uric acid
troubles no matter how chronic or
stubborn. ~ you haN. never used the
Williams Treatment We will give
ono soc bottle ta3 dosasD free IL you
will cut out this motto. and send ~
with your name and address. with
loe 10 help pay distribution ex-
p@nses. 60 The pr II. A williams
Company. Dept 7Tss New r o.
building Eas, Hampton. Conn. send
at once. and you will receive by par
eel poet a regular soc bottle l3f
dossD, without chars. and without
ineurrinx any obligations One bot d.
tie only 20 family or address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Baeksehy or Bladder bothers--
Meat forms uric acid

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally.
says n wcllknown authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the
kidney pores so they slugsishly
filter or strain only part OF the
waste and poisons from the blood
then you get sick. Nearly all rheu.
ma,ism. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness. constipation. dizzi.
ness, sleeplessnesr. bladder disor.
ders come from sluggish Kidneys.
Tho moment YOU feel a dull ache
In the Kidneys or your back hurts.
or n the urine II cloudy. offensive.
full Of sediment. irregular Of pas.
sage or attended by sensation Of
scalding. get about four ounces OF
Jad SaltH from any reliable
pharmacy and take a Tablespoonful
In a glass OF water before break.
fast for few days and your kid.
neys will then act fine This IA.
nous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lthiA and has been
used for generations TO flush clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity. also To neutralize the
acids In urine 30 Il no longer
causes irritation. thus ending blsd.
der disorders
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and can.
not inJure. makes delightful effer-
yesceut lithis-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take
now and then To keep the kidneys
clean and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney compiled.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
al am frequently troubled with
hIves. IL there any eurel w. w.

al have been going with . girl
for . year, and would like 20 make
her q birthday present She has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

o.-l would like a ruling on the
following point:
10 there an sae limit under which
a person coming TO this country
must be In order 20 eliminate the
necessity OF taking out citizenship
papers In order 10 become q citizen
NY understanding 10 that a child
born In foreign country who
reaches the United States before
the age Of 0 years, automatically be.
comes . citizen without the formal.
ity Of taking out any papers.
This 10 . question which 10 much
discussed, and know II 10 one
which q great many would like TO
have answered j. J. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

Henry. s22 Western ave. Lang
rudely bumped IL right In the stern.
About half n block further down.
he bumped another car.
stu unchecked. Lang proceeded
To First ave. and Columbia ". and
struck a team OF horses
Lang was still going good when
he was finally picked up by the pc.
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

BEI.LEVlLLE. Kan. March S.
Thirteen persons we're injured near
here early today. when Rock
Island train .yas derailed By strik-
Ing a heavy snow bank. Miss
Violet Hoislito OF Lents. Ore, vas
included In the number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

a chauffeur. who bumped into three
different vehicles with his Ford In
one hour Monday before arrested
He is charged with driving ma.
chine while in an intoxicated con.
dition
The first adventure happened to
another Ford belonging TO James