davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
FROM rELEeRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE wEEK's
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP o RTANT
CURRENT ToPIcs.
Western Newspaper Union news service
ABOUT THE WAR.

Zeppelins are reported to have de-
stroyed scores of dwellings, in another
raid on the Eastern coast of England.
Three German aeroplanes flew over
Belfort, France. and dropped approxi-
mately dozen bombs. Four work
men were wounded.
The Germans have struck from the
sea. Their warships, operating 300
miles from their base, have shelled
the fortified city of Dunkirk.
The British war office declares the
advance of the allied land forces on
Constantinople is continuing, but ad-
mtts the losses of the allied armies
have been heavy.
1t is officially announced at Mel
bourne that a British warship has
captured the German trading steamer
Elfriede, which is believed to have
been the last German ship free in the
Pacific.
German submarines sunk the Brit
ish steamer Edale off the Scilly Is
) lands, and the Russian steamer
Svorono, which was attacked off the
Basket Islands. In both cases the
crews were saved.
A German submarine sank the old
British destroyer Recruit off the
Galloper lightship in the North Sea,
but the score was more than equalized
by other British destroyers which
after a stern chase overlook and
sank the two German torpedo boats
that had accompanied the submarine
on her cruise.
Besides incidents in the North Sea
the German submarines continued
their operations off the Scilly Islands
and, in addition to torpedoing the
American tank steamer Gullflight, the
captain of which died of shock, and
two men were drowned, sank the
French steamer Europe and the Brit
ish teamer Fulgent, the captain of the
latter vessel being shot and killed.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
WESTERN.
Eleven men are reported marooned
on the island of Guadalupe, 225 miles
southwest of San Diego,

Eleven men are reported marooned
on the island of Guadalupe, 225 miles
southwest of San Diego.
Fifty thousand or more head of
sheep, worth about 100000, are be-
lieved to have perished in snow and
wind storm in northeastern Oregon.
Increased price of copper has raised
the wages of 5000 men employed at
the smelters at Douglas, Ariz., and
the mines at Bisbee, according to the
new wage schedules posted.
The Carranzistas at Neuvo Laredo.
Mexico, have announced that they
would pay $25,O00 for Victoriano
Huerta, dead or alive. The former
president is still in New York city.
Jewels valued at $1S,5O0 were TAX
en- from the hem of Mrs. ]. B. Fran
cis' skirt, treasury officials said, after
her arrest in San Francisco hotel.
She is charged with smuggling. The
jewels were cut and uncut opals and
sapphires.
The federal government and the
Wyoming state government again this
year will cooperate in an attempt to
solve the mystery of dreaded
spotted" or "tick" fever which first
appeared in Wyoming about four
years ago and which caused a large
number of deaths.
a Former Gov William L. Byrd, one
of the surviving executives of the old
Chickasaw Indian nation, died at his
home at Ada, Okla. He was seventy
two years old. Governor Byrd is sur
vived by his wife, who is member
of the Folsom family, of which the
former Mrs. Grover Cleveland also is
a member.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
DREW THE LINE. AT WIDOWS
School superintendent Of PurityviIie
Explained Situation to Young and
Pretty Woman.

Z w.
well, now thatI have seen Purity
vile, l can see how anybody would
take almost any kind of Q chance to
get away"
She's an indianapolis grass widow.
clever.
The grass widow went to Purityville
and asked the school superintendent
for job. He pried into her past like
a detective. and finally drew from her
that she was divorcee. The superin-
tendent threw up his hands.
MY dear young woman" he said. Il
am sorry that cannot employ you.
We are opposed here to the employ
ment of widows of both classes. Our
school board has a sort of unwritten
law against it,
The grass widow sighed and looked
out OF the window.
But am widow through no fault
of mine," the young woman insisted.
1T was the husband who erred. And,
besides. single women also have been
known to kidnap married men from
their families"
Eyes. yes, know" the superinten-
dent chirped; "but the single ones are
not so bright and attractive"
She felt the need of employment,
and, had heard that Purityville was in
the market for school teachers. Now,
Purityville is nice, live city not far
from Indianapolis, but it has repu-
tation for following fad reform waves.
local gossip and flutter of municipal
dissension.
No. she didn't get the job.-Indian-
apolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
Where New Workers Come From.

Where New Workers Come From.
Half the residents of New York
city's Manhattan and one-third OF
those of Bronx borough are foreign
born. Russia, Italy, Ireland and Ger
many, in the order named, were the
birthplaces of most of Manhattan's
foreign-born, while Germany's sons
and daughters lead those of all other
nations above the Harlem.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
Not Guilty.

willie, what does this mean? l
found box of cigarettes in your
pocket"
'sYes, mamma. You see, took 'em
away from Jimmie Jones SO he
wouldn't smoke 'em."
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
A Failure.

ma, is marriage a failure?'
II guess SO, my dear. married YOU
father to reform him.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

Some men practice economy only
when they are buying for their wives.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

Sure to Win.
do you think said the first part
ner in the law firm, that we can win
in this case of Johnstone's?'
why, certainly" said the second
ditto. We'll win about two thousand
dollars in fees, at any rate"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grecers. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

The man who won't listen to reason
is usually thinking the same thing
about you.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

A good many spirit manifestations
come after visits to the bar.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
uoVARn &. 9uRTon Aseeax8A ee.;I8 4.o

Specimen prices: Gold, silver, Lead, 81 Gold,
silver, 75c; Gold E0c; Zinc or Copper, 81. Mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on application
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

. How seldom does one need to use
antifat on an obese pocketbook.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

Exercise Enough.
II suppose you climbed the Alps
when you were abroad?"
mo; just ran up a bill, that was
ALL"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06

Mention catalog you are interested in and
we'll send it free. prepaid. with full infor-
nation of our EASY PAY PLAN" We
prepay freight charges and sell under
-'money back" guarantee.--
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
esin a%rIsnsspsd.

Cine fron3olfds 2onbIdaft i'm
Wonbeni hein. Sdsuvigeno 3iebt
cine oeutIde RsittrpatroutIe iiber bic
2anoitrobe, Die IiH laneIom Ienteno,
gu einem i9Iu6tartissn Salfpeg pers
enet. 4ehts uaD limits bobe Boz
idunesn. Der Ta9tipinb Itrei9t ras
I1slnO bur@ bic dnesOorrten @rGIer.
ROB uno Reitsr IpiBsn bic Obren.
Da ipenOet Ii9 Der Offi3ier an ben
oift binter inn ieitsnosn Drdgoner,
ieinen Burden, Der dbioIut ole pas
trouble mitreiten nolte, Inn ieinen
Seutnant niht 81 perlohen:
,Nd, @uitap ipenn's iebt pIDbs
lid 10 BON beiosn @sitsn ouf uns bers
unierprdisIts mas piiroeit Du ou
maden9"
.3u 8siebI. Ssrr 2eutnant
OreisrIei: Reinbuu'r fiir's @dters
lonb, reinbou'n gum GAuB BON
Se=rn 2~sutuonts gndOiser Grau unb
&inoer unb ="
IRA, un02" ermuntsrt Der Offi3ier
ben SOgernben Srieger.
gu Befebl, 0err 2eutnant: Reine
baum gum S1ube bon GERM 2eutr
nants 9dusmGoden. NnaitaIio, bic,
nit @erIoub, meme 8raut it'll"
n9roO, On SdIinseI!!~
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

Die iunse Trnu blieb nun bod
iteben, unb iiber ben 6elotpee tamsn
atpsi blonde MGb9sn unb elm blons
Der Rilobe, ungefdbr ie9sz Bis a6t>
iGbrig, unO cine dltli9e 5rou begleis
tete Iie. Sic liefen Der Mutter in
bic Mrme uno tebrten Iid nidt an
bic grOben 6tiere, bic rilbig itebsn
bIieben, bic g~efentten &Opfe i'm
Sod.
rSie bob bic &inber empor, tiib=
tie lie unb nabm bonn bic 9eiren:
r@artst bier brop auf MIDI" Iogte
Iie, mibr bobt nod fletBig Raminen
gu pfliiden - Oa Iebt, peIde Nlens
&c beute aufgebliibt Iinb - unb nun
peiter."
SAT- pie cine @Ottin mar bic
groBe, ftattli9e, BLONDE Trou onau=
1eben, ME bic Der @rbe entftiegene
beutI9e @pttbeit bes 9anbbous, bes
4rpttorns.
l1lri9 trot nod einmal nGber:
sd mO9te bod in benz giIbe fefts
boIten, .fpas sic ba iagten, i9
mDdte es Der 3utunft ouFbspobren,
baB aud bic 6raren in bieIer 3eit
elm Sdnert fiibrten: DDS pflug=
ellen - bas S9pert Der Seimat =
oarf i9 ni1t morgen tommen unb
bic Gfiaae madden? SD min oepib
nidt ftOren, i4 5ei@ne Sic 10, wie
i9 Sic febe."
sic bate fin susebOrt. 0os
Sud- mar ibr BET ben 2iebtoiunsen
Der &inbsr bonn &opf seglitten, unb
bic @troblen Der Iintenben Senne
fpielten in golbenen Geflegen Inn
bas blonde 9aupt Der beutf9en
Srou, bic ouf beutf9er @9one nit
benz 9eimatf9pert bes pfIu9ss
tdmpfte.
,Oenn ia, molen sic es morgen
unb iibermorgen," fte fanbte einen
priifenben Bid iiber bos 6eIb,
riibermorgen nerbe i9 fertig, malen
Sic es gum @ebenten an biefen
@ommer, Der au9 ben 5rouen Mdns
nerarbeit nuferIegte, peil ie ri4t
binter ben MGnnern 3uriidbleiben
nonen i'm &ompf fir beutI9e Gbre.
Wenn bic Mdnner b%eimtebrer, lez
gen mir fie 5uriid in ibre Sdnbe."
Sic reiGte ibm bic 5onO, unO er
ging longfam ben Weg 5uriid, bin
unb nieber tpenbete er fi6 i'm unb
fub fe pieber binter benz pfluge
geben. Damn cine bepolbete anbObe
- bos Sonatorium taudte auf -
bic pfliigerin NOR berf9punoen.
60 frGftig pie bisber nieniols
f6ritt er nit feinen unglet6en
S6ritten pormGrts - Tein Bib
ftanb Dor ibnn, Iein &riegsbilb, bas
10 frieoli9 NOR unb beRen Same
sons triegerifd louten piirbe: ~Nu9
nit benz SGnert!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
Die Brotkarte.
Bon q. 9oAitetter.

Oos mub man fugen: Elm &erl
NOR CT, Der 9err @ebeimrat!
DIS Der &rieg ousbra9 = per
fpar Ser erite in Der Stubt. Der fi9
als freipiGiger Jelofolbat meloeie2
Ser 9err @ebeimrat. l1nb troB feiner
einunOfiinfaig Sabre bGtten iie ibn
aud genommen, penn niht gang ouS
lebt ser @tabsor5t entoedt bate, bob
Der napeite Seraton" etfpas nunrein"
mar. So ia. oas 9er5! Oa f4idten
Iie ben ftrammen, i9Ianten @inunbz
finf3igjdbrigen nit bDfliAem 8e0auz
ern pieoer mad 9aufe.
I'm ii9 penigitens einigermaben
niiBli9 au MAIDEN, iibernobm Der @ez
beimrat gu ben bret 4emtern, bic er
bisber betleibet bate, pertretungsz
peiIe nod orei neitere oaou. Das
mar fein rfelbgrauer Dienit". llno
fiirs gauge erite Rriegsiabr nobhl er
feinen 1lrlaub. 3nDIf boae Monate
lang.
Mber Dds 9er3! S1 Dret3ebnter Wfps
nat bes &rieges fagte Der 9ausarat:
,2ieber Serr @ebeimrat, ieBt miifen
Sic ausfpannen. Der 5peite Son TT
bebentIi4 unrein. Gabren Sic in bic
baprifden 8erge!"
go fam Is, baB Der @ebeimrat Ell
nes Mbenbs in Srafing antam; es
goB in @tr0men. @ebeimrat Srif4
flii9tete in oas 5otel, oas Dem 8abn>
bof am nd9iten mar unb naturgemdB
r8abnbofsbotel" bieB. llnb er f9lief
10 gut. tpie es INN Der unreine annette
!9eraton geitattete.
Jriibmorgens mar oas f4Dnife
@etter BON Der Melt. Oie Sonne
leudtete unb itrabIte 10 bea. bob
Der @ebeimrat bic S4dben oes @aits
bausgema9es iebt beim eriten Bid
entoedt bate. MIes aerf9lifen, un<
oroentli9, unfouber. limb Der @ebeims
rat bei9loB, f9on fein critics Jriib>
Itiid in einem anberen 6otel ein5u>
nebmer. Qls er fi9 angeflsioet bate,
f9lenOerte er bur9 bic StraBen oes
Dries, unb feline Mabl fiel auf bas
bliBblonte feline 9otel n8aporia". gr
frat Elm. beiteIte 8uffee, COB Die erite
SafIe elm uno iaste: r8itte, brin9en
sic mir aud 8rot unO 8utter!!"
y@eern," antportete 0as Srdulein,
ham Der 9err aud cine 8rottar>
ten2"
sir bier - nod ni9t."
,Sa, bann tut's mir lei6. Wann
Ser 6err feline 8rottarten bam, lam
Der 9err au4 tein 8rot ni9t betom<
men. 0ieraulanbe lit 0as febr ftreng.N
Der @ebeimrat lieB ben Mirt rue
fen: .6err Wirt, sic f0nnen mir
bod geDiB cine Srottarte Derabfol>
sen?"
nglur mann Der Ssrr Bel mir pOb>
nen!"
m@ut!" REF Ser 9err @s9eimrot.
rbann tpobne i9 eben BEL Sbnen!"
Ser Wirs fubr fort: ~0ann mui>
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19


81 GeIbe. llntsroFTi3isr (Su
sinem 2anofturmmann, Der BON Be
ruff Redtsanipalt if): Sa, ia, msin
eieber, oos @aterlonb ~ pertei6igen
y idtpieriger. oils pie 70 einsn Iums
pigen 8erbrederl
Auf @aIlipoIi. GngIdnz
Der: Sinh 0ieie Siirten milo! 9as
miro lunge bauern, bis mir ibnsn bic
driitli9e NG9feniiebe liar MAIDEN
tonnenl
8etra9tans. Giommgoft
gum anoern): Sdou nur, infer 9o-
teller 1T bod an piob, grab idneibet
II pieoer a NrDttarten nit ber ats
ponidere abl
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

8osbaft. aeIteTe SO6ter
Oes Sauies Our &09in): ga, mas
Iasen oenn 70 Die 2sute. bdB i'd mid
nit benz pribatier @ranbl DsrIObt
gab'9
aDdin: .. an foesn r, rs9t sss
i9iebt's inn, benz etelboften RerI!
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
gritemIdred.

Gin Rnn5erireu5er 9inbenblro
9ur6furdt ouiebt Die 1leere.
Beriteblt Du, itol5eS Albion,
&eS Wertes gauge Sduere2
Nur elmer, namenS Sinoeuburg,
Nonnt Hublanos Stobiraft bre6en. : >
90 lpiro ma aud bonn 8ritenibred,
Soff' i'd, IN 8utunft ipredeu.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

rOb mp. Sommp. i'd t0nnte ben
geoanten niht ertrosen, tpenn On
in einem MuHensrabe au unterit lie
gen piirbeR ---"
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Sends Novel Peace Plea
To Hague Conference

Miss Cleveland's plea Tor peace 1,
brief and to the polnt. 1t makes tn,
following suggestion to The Hague con
ference;
May not your conference send tt
each of the heads of the warning ma
tons of Europe. at the hands OF WON
ell messengers OF the'r respective coun
tries an announcement and personal in
terrogation In line with the following
viz:
1T is stated as a result of the
Investigation by so high an au-
thority as David Starr Jordan and
others that Napoleon Bonaparte re-
duced to stature of the French ma
ton by inches by destroying In
war the men of France who meas
ured up to military requirements
and leaving the defective, ~hysical-
ly. mentally and morally to father
future generations.
"Do you, Imperial Majesty, darc
face your Maker with such an ac-
count as this for your countrymen
recorded against you by the most
high God?"'
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Cousin of President Cleveland
Urges Danger of Future
Race of WeakIings.
BY J. r. HILDEBRAND.

From a little. sweet-faced, white
haired lady, who works In the auditor 8
office of the Treasury Department,
whose most cherished possession Is a
black silk gown she used to wear when
she attended functions given by her
cousin. Grover Cleveland, while he was
in the White House, will go forth one
Of the most unusual pleas to the Inter-
national Congress of Women to meet
at The Hague for the immediate cessa-
ton Of the European war.
Miss Cynthia e. Cleveland Is the lady
in question, and her petition was
framed after consultation with Mrs.
Louis Post. Mrs John Jay White and
other Washington women who will be
among the fifty women who will meet
at The Hague, at the invitation of the
women of Holland, to conduct an inter
national peace conference. Upon their
advice. Miss Cleveland will address her
petition directly to the conference.
where Miss Jane Addams will head the
delegation Of American women who will
confer with delegates from warning ma
tions.
Stumped For Cousin.
Miss Cleveland, who now lives at 5000
Thirteenth street. in Washington, has
figured before in affairs Of Importance
She was the first woman to take the
stump for Presidential candidate. She
went through Michigan and Indiana
during Clevelands first campaign, and
was termed one Of the greatest vote get
ters who campaigned in those States.
She obtained her training in platform
speaking in the early days of Miss
Frances Wizards efforts for prohi-
bition.
Miss Cleveland later entered the
Government service by virtue Of being
the first woman to pass the civil SER
vice law examination. Despite her re-
lat onship to Grover Cleveland, she de-
clined to accept any appointment from
him.. and instead entered through the
regular channels Of civil service.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
CONFERENCE GETS
STEWARDS REPORT
Growth Shown During Past Year
by M. P. Church-Rev. E. l.
Beauchamp Leaves Capital.

The report Of the stewards to the
Methodist Prote stant Church, which
concluded its sessions at the Rhode Is
land Methodist Protestant Church last
night. showed that the funds raised for
various interests of the church during
the past year amounted to .$35S573, an
increase of sl9193 over the preceding
period.
The Rev. J. S. Bowers president Of
the conference. called attention to the
fact that in nine years the amount
paid in pastors salaries had been in
creased from $4,000 to $50 900 annually
Church membership in the conIere ce
has reached the 80. 900 mark. and there
were during the past year 4422 CONVEX
slons. an Increase of ,030 over last year
The value of church property in the
conference has increased S12S. 80
Only one Washington pastor ls in
cluded among the thirty-eight chances
of ministers announced at last nights
session. The Rev. f. l.. Beauchamp
goes to Parksley. Va. from Mt Tabor
NJ. p. Church. Hc will be succeeded
by the Rev. j. r. Wright
The Rev. j. S. WOoten succeeds the
Rev w. w. Coe at Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
DISCUSSES WAGE
PROBLEM OF WOMEN
Head Of Massachusetts Com
mission Speaks Before A.
lance of Jewish Women.

apart from sentimental reasons a
woman should be treated as we'll as a
horse" was the striking introduction
II. La Rue Brown. chairman of the
Massachusetts, minimum wage COM
mission, made to his talk before the
Washington Alliance Of Jewish Women,
at Eighth Street Temple. yesterday
THE point to be considered" he said,
rs how much 1t costs woman to
keep herself above the point at which
physical fitness ceases. In Massachus-
etts, we have found 1t to be about
$s75
Now suppose a girl is making a
dollar less, how Is she to get along ?
It will come out Of society or out of
her. If 1t comes from charitable in
stitutions, 1t comes in a round about
way. II the girl lives in q home that
10 an expense to the community. II
she takes 1t out of her physical well
being-I am talking of good, not bad
gfrls-she will get tuberculosis or a
nervous breakdown, and again it is the
public that pays"
Living at home does not solve the
problem, the speaker said. That only
puts upon the girl the burden Of doing
two weeks dork in one. If she has to
perform household duties.
Mrs. James Lansburgh presided. Mrs
j. S. kann reported she had asked the
aid Of the District Commissioners in
barring the films Three Weeks and
The The Yoke" from motion picture the
were powerless to take action.
The annual meeting of the alliance
VIII be held on the evening Of May g.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Nun Burned to Death
kneeling in Prayel

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April I4.-Knsei-
ing In prayer in the chapel Of st. Johns
Hospital in this city. Sister Mary Mag
dalene, sixty-four years old, a membeOl
Of the Dominican Order, was burned
when her clothing caught fire from a
candle.
She died eight hours later.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Immediate Action.

Miss Cleveland believes immediate
action is necessary to save Europe
/ from desolaton of its best men.
ut Is only by a personal appeal. and
by bringing home to reigning monarchs
their individual respons bility, and by
making them realize that they are to
be held responsible, that we shall be
able to create a sentiment that VIII stop
, this war" she said
I'VE need not go to Europe to find
the desolation that has followed the
wake of wars. Our own civil war killed
off some of the finest stock In this coun-
try. 1t took from us men of highest
mentality, and this nation has not re-
covered from that shock yet. Such
result lasts long after material dcVasta-
tlors OF a war have disappeared.
"1f brought face to face with this
issue. do not think the European mon
archs, if they are thinking men. will be
willing to be set down in history as
leaders who made II possible for the
best stock of their nations to be de-
stroyed. and to give to future genera
tions a legacy of weaklings AMI degen-
crates"
Miss Cleveland is one OF the organizers
Of the Woman's Peace Party. She is a
member of the ID. a. r.. and Of the
She has two books to her credit "Scc
Saw: or, Civil Service in the Depart
ments. BY one Of Them" and His
Honor" The former is satire upon
Washington life, and the latter a novel.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

Weddings and Commencements. 4
Consult GUIDE about the flowers andI
decorations now. 1914 + st--Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Federal Trades Board
May Prosecute Trusts

CHICAGO. April 14.-FederaI district
attorneys In general and the department
of justice In particular may be relieved
of vigilant Investigations of corpora tions
suspected OF antitrust violations by the
automatic workings of the Federal
Trades Commission, according to Fed
eral District Attorney Charles j.. Clyne
Especially will this be true OF equity
cases, Clyne declared. The functions Of
the commission will practically reduce
take initiative in instigating investiga-
tions to an almost irreducible minimum,
he believes.
II do not mean the trade commission
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Miner Uses Dynamite
To Blow Out Heart

INDIANA, Pa. April 4-Attired in
his best clothes and with a stick OF
dynamite in his right hand, Joseph
up a steep hill in Homer City, near
here, and. attaching a fuse to the stick
of dynamite, he touched a match to II
and pressed the explosive close TO his
heart. There was a flash and heavy
detonation.
Hansock's heart literally had been
blown out, and the hand which had
held the dynamite was blown off at the
wrist. He had been brooding over the
European war
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Congressman Is Arrested

TOLEDO, Ohio, April I-Gen. Isaac
r. Sherwood. Congressman from the
Ninth Ohio district, distinguished in
war and in politics. was arrested yes
terday on charge OF violating a traf-
fic law and must appear in police court.
He was driving a green" horse, and
the animal became frightened when
passing q crowded downtown street.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

shall be a permanent inquisitorial body
seeking evidence to convict business
men, he said. But It's functions are to
g great extent remedial and straining.
II likely will be protective of legitimate
interests and preventive of corporations
violating commerce laws"
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Class Banquet Tonight.

Jan es G. Kelly, president of the class
OF 1915, Catholic University of America,
VIII be toastmaster at the annual ban
uuet Of the class tonight in the New
Fbb'tt. Toasts will be responded 70
by George F. Blewett. Thomas F.
stone. Don Johnson, and Eugene A,
Lynch. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS PIMPLY Skin /
GAYS WE MUST MAKE KIDNEYS
CLEAN THE BLOOD AND
PIMPLES DISAPPEAR.

Pimples. sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impurities
which are generated in the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb
only nourishment to sustain the body
1t 10 the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate. then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impurities
which often break out all over the skin
In the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these ca uptiioTis. says a IluteG author iity.
Is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take
tablespoonful in glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood of
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
Here you have pleasant, effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear; cleanses the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys as well.