davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

ldle SberIt Stuppo, Der onneieno spur,
crpioertc: ollno nit Dem Slute, oas
Sdpuei3er bis iett iiir Iranfreih per.
goIien babell, founte man cincn STA.
nal BON EariS bis 9uicl iiincn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Miniitcrratb inter &oriiB ocs
S6niaS.

Der @cncral Scfrctdr brad) olS
critcr oaS Sdppeigcn. Baron pan scr
Gilt luanotc Iid all Den &ricgamini.
tier u1o iragte: rSinO mir bcrcit,
Serr Winiiter?" AcucS SdnpcigeL
filr5cr ais baa uoroltsgcgdngenc,
abcr nid)t lpeniger cinOrldapoQ. Nils.
Damn a%ltlportete &err Dc 9rocqlte.
bile iebr rlrbig, polltommcn Scrr lei.
ltcr lclbit, langiam un0 Die g3orte be-
tonen0: rSa, mir iinO bereit. Die
WtobiliIierung pol5iebt lid lpllnoer.
bar. Sic bot geitcrn Morgen begon'
nell uno lit idon fnit bcenoct. Wor.
gen Ibeno miro Die glrmec marih.
bereit iein- loate es notbig mcroen,
iogar ihon moracn friib." Hl0tlif
5oa Ser Neutrality-suspicious. icine llbr:
uGs lit icst ad)t; mir miiiien Iofort
Dem aonig Wiittbeilung MAIDEN uno
Selne MaieItat bitten, ullf neln l(br
Den Wtiniitcrratb ms Galai3 81 be.
rufen." Gr begob lid ioiort ms ga,
laiS uno unterrid)tete ben &onig BON
Dem So%r9eialenen. Baron De @oi.
iier begub lid an Den Gntmuri elmer
gllltlport altf 6aa Oeutid)e llltinotum.
Gr iagtc: oGa ib fcinen 3lpciiel an
Dem Sinn rnicrer Hntmort begc, 10
beginue ih bcrcita Oamit, nm Belt 81
g%cuinlen."
Die 8%erarbunQ inter 0cnt &oriiB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Cine hiltoriihe Nodlt,
Sas bcnfdc lllimatnm MI %elgicn. - Sic Nadt pum 2-3. Nu9uit
1914. 8cidilocrt in Ser uGcuuc Ncs ocnE WtpnOra", uom bclgi=
idcn Mcgierungs Mttade.

@ic 9cIgien in Den &ricg gcgell
0ultIhlonO eintrnt, id)iIocrt III
ciltem Nrtifel Ser ,Hcpue 0ea oellr
Wonoea" gilbert be @niionlpicrre,
@ttade I'M bclqiid)cn Winiiterillnl
Oes @ellBeren, Ser Minute fiir Wi-
mite 3eltge Der 8cidebniiic mar, Die
Iniang 9lllgllt 1914 SrltihlanoS
Sorocrung Ser 8eitattung oes Grip
penourhmarid)e5 ourh gclgien i'm
ShoBe Der belgiifen Hegierung her
porgerufen bate. @err 0e 9aiiom-
pierre ihilocrt 5ilnddit, mie or bonn
Wflniiter be3 NcllBcrn, Supignon,
ben Illftrog crbiclt, lid gum oelt-
idcn 8~eianoten. Serrn .. 9elomsSa.
lesfc 81 begcben llno i'm oupon 5lt
lmterrid,tcn, OaB ser iran5oliid)c Sc.
iunote IN 9riiiiel erflGrt bobe, Sranf-
reid ncr0e Die belgiihe 9%tcutrulitGt
reipeftieren. Ser oelltlfe 8clanote
nntnortcte ibm: Sic mollen Sbrem
Serrn Diiniltcr freuuolit mittbeilelt,
OaB ih linn lebbnit fiir icine Wittbei.
hing oanfe, l1no DOB id meiner He.
gierung hierpon &cnntniB gcbelt
merbc." @cmiiiermlaBen inoiii5ieQ,
III elmer Nrt p%crtralltcn llnterbals
trngstoncS, meintc Scr bcutifre @e'
ionote Damn, er bate ~perionIid) Die
fclte llcber5cugullg, OaB Scl9ien lei.
tens 0eutihlano nldyts 81 fiird)telt
babe, mo onB icine Regierung cS
mobriheinli6 iitr lnnOtbig bielte, Die
iriibercn GrflGrllngcn nod)ntolS nl5.
fitbrlifcr Su m%icoerholcn. Iiciclben
@ortc mie0crboltc Scrr d. Nclom.
Salc@fc am nId)itcn Gage, bcm =.
9lllgllit, &ormittags, Dem Winiiter
oes NcllBcrn Sapignon, nod einntal
pcrionlif.
S%entidlanos T%urScrnng.
Welllgc Stunben ip1ter, 10 bcrih.
tct Scrr DC Saiiompicrre, iibcrrcid)tc
ser oelltidrc @cIanote @cIgicn ona
griudlen icincr Ncgicrllng llml @eItot,
tlllg 0ca Illrhmurid)e5 ser oclltid)cn
Srlppcn. Ytit cillcm Sprungc mu.
rem mir unmittcIbor mad, Dem Sort.
gang 0eS Oclltid,en @eianbtcn I'M
&abinet ocs WtiniitcrS ocs MeliBeren.
o0as iicbt ihledt aus, iebr idled)t,"
meintc ser Miiniitcr, beiien 8ciidt
BON tieier @IGiie iiber5ogen mar.
rSicr lit Die oeutid,e Nsote, Die mir
tSerr bon gelom iiberreibt bat. Sic
perlangt, baB mir Der oeutihen 9r.
NEE freien 0llrd,3ug gepdbren."
Limb mas antlporteten Sie?" Sd
babe Die @rflGrung entge9engenom.
men unb ibm geiagt, Oab id) Die bent.
ide Soroerung nit Dem aonigc uno
nleinen 2oQcgen p"rilien Deroc. sd
babe ober audi ans meinem llmpiQen
fem Sebl genludJt unO Dem @eioroten
erflGrt, oaB mir uns mlf ales, MIR
nidyt oorouf geiuBt 9elnodt bGtten.
@ir mollen ifneQ Die Notc ilberieBen
uno ben WiniiterprGiioenteu, Serrn
De 9rocqllcuile, berbeirllicn."
sd nubm," er5Gblte DC 9aiiont.
pierre, oeine SeOer CUR Nunb unO
iestc mid an ben Shreibtiih oc5
WtlniIterS, mGbrbeno 8raf 0'llriel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

- &c GROCER unicr @crtrnucn nui
Die @~oricbung, ocito 8crin8cr unicre
Surdt Dor Der 3ufunft.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Excellent Hurting Is
Responsible for Win
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June Alan
excellent exhibition OF mound work
won the first game for the Grirmen
shown at his best against the Brownies,
was in perfect condition to tackle the
Macks. and he held them helpless until
the very last frame, when they did
manage to shove one run across the
field fence by Wally Schang.
Though the Grlffmen scored In the
very first inning and got another In the
third, Bert Gallia and Joe Bush fought
got the better of the fight because he
was steadier In both runs made by the
Griffmen poor pitching figured: wild
pitch assisted Foster around In the
opening inning. and passed ball that
might have been a wild pitch was OF aid
to Morgan in the third
Until tho eighth inning the Macknien
were never able to get n man as far as
second base against the smooth Pitch
ing of the lad from Texas. Gallia was
working like n piece Of machinery. up
setting the enemy in q row. Seldom
did n Mackmap reach first base until
two were down, ard then Gallia put on
stenm and got rid Of the next chap. 1t
was thrilling to watch the Wocds6oro
twirler.
Much Of the life OF the contest evapo-
rated at the very beginning because
the Grifrs scored once in the opening
frame. Foster drew a pass after one
had persisted. and ambled w to second
on a wild pitch. Milan famed. but
Henri Rondeag proved the boy with the
Nallop. hammering a clean single to
center that brought Foster across the
pan.
In the third the Griffmen grabbed
their second run. which was just enough
to decide the victory. Morg1n's free
ting him or second. While La Iolc dis
posed of Foster. Morgan rompcd along
10 third. Milan did not fan In this
pinch. hanimering a single to center
that counted Morgan.
Aside frcm the innings in which they
tailed. the Griffmen were more or less
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
MONTE CROSS GIVES
LAWRY BIG BOOST

Monte Cross. recognized as the peer
OF shortstops when he was n member
OF the pennant- winning Athletic teams
OF 100. and 1906. declares that Otis
Lawry. the University of Maine second
baseman signed by Manager Mack. is
the fastest man who ever wore n base
ball shoe. The wonderful Cobb, Bert
Shotten. Willie Keller, Harry Bay. Vim
Campbell and other famous speed mcr-
chants OF the last twenty years at best
are full step slower than the latest
Mack pickup.
Cross coached tho University OF
Maine team this spring and had an ex-
cellent opportunity to size Lawry up
Perhaps Monte is allowing his enthusi-
asm to run away with his better
judgement. but as he II not the real dis
coverer of 1,awry. he has no reason to
boost the youngster more than he do
serves Lawry was the property OF
the Athletics before Cross signed his
contract at Maine. and Monte's only
duty as far as the youngstcr Il con-
cerned was 10 teach him a Few of the
fine points of the game according tc the
Mack system.
II Lnwry does not prove n sensation.
Cr~>s declares that he II through pick
ing youngsters. According to Monte
Lawrv is n left-handed batter. can hit
any kind OF pitching and Is one of tho
amoothest heldcra he has seen in a long
time. He II a bright youngster. with
an unusual knowledge Of the line points
of the gume for one who never has had
any minor leage experience. and Is an
aggressive. fighting hall player.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

helpless before the fine twirling shown
by Bush and Majors. Only In the
second did they threaten. and that rally
was quickly snuffcd out
oldring's tumble OF Jamieson's ny
bali put tho little outhclder on the
cushions. Henry smashed one back at
Bush. whose PEG to Witt forced jamie
son. A passed ball advanced the big
catcher. but neither Mcbride nor Gallia
were able TO bring him around.
In the eighth Gallia walked. with one
down. He WINS forced by Morgan, and
then Wally Shang picked the second
raseman OF tho bassock with a neat
snap peg 20 McInnis.
With two gone I'm the ninth. Strunk
walked. and scored on SchanS's triple
to the center .eld fence. The few fans
present howled for Lsjoie tn tie ND the
score. but Rnndcau went far out into
the garden aud nailed his safer. end
ing the battle.
Yep, heres tho dope on The fourth
straight:
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Indians to Have Two
To Bolster Weak Staff

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1.-Two
young men who may be of value in
strengthening the crippled pitching stan
of the Indians are to report either to-
day or tomorrow to Manager Foil at
Detroit. They are Dana Filligim. the
star hurler of the South Atlantic
the best pitcher in the Ohio State
League. Ferguson has won eleven and
lost but one game for Portsmouth. this
season. His purchase was completed
yesterday and he will report Wednes-
day. He Is a right handler of consider
able size. He won thirteen and lost
eleven in 1915. and proved to be a
veritable Hagerman at the bat, having
an average of 900.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Braves and Giants
Split Double Bill

NEW YORK, June 2i-Braves and
Giants split even in the frat double
header of the National League in this
city Yesterday. ..
The Giants took the long end OF the
first game by a score OF 4 to 2 while
the Braves took the second byi to 0.
In the second knmo Maranville got two
of the teams four hits. and scored the
winning run. The score: ur r. II. K.
Boston .............. 100 ONo 0ol--2 5 /
Giants =. .......... 300 100 OK Q .
Batteries--Ty!er and Gowdy: Anderson
and Raricen.
Second game r. II. z.
Boston .............. 900 col Oo0-1 o
Giants .......... .... 900 600 600 2
Batteri,s-Ragan and Gowdy: Tesreau.
Schauer ar, Rariden.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Paddy Bauman Makes
Five Straight Safeties

BOSTON, juno 4.-The Yankees start
ed their first game of the series. with
the Red Sox yesterday by winning
4 to !.
Paddy Daumnn. the Yankees left
fielder. made five hits out of ms many
trips to the plate. In the seventh Tillie
fence. The score: r. II. Z.
Yankees ............. 10 10 O00-i IL 0
Boston .........,.... 900 900 10o-1 l
notwithstanding and Nunamaker:
Leonard. Mays and Agnew. Cady.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
White Sox Manage
To Get Eddie Plank

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 2l,-The White
Sox maraged to win yesterdays game
from the Browns by I To 2.
Eddie Plank was driven to the show
ers In the sixth. yesterday. after hold
ing the White Soy TO one hit up to this
time. In the sixth Chicago made a
grand rally. getting three runs out five
hits and sacI lfIce commanding a lead
which st. Louis could not overcome.
The score: r. II. e.
Chicago ,............. 900 003 0i0-i Z 0
st. Louis ......".... 0ol ooo' 0ol.2 2
Batteries - Williams and Schalk;
Plank ard Chapman.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Call Cornell Out.

DR., Sharpe. Reed, '9s. and Van Or
man. '0S, will meet the candidates for
the Cornell football eleven when they
report for preseason practice Septem-
her IS. This early date will give the
forty candidates two weeks practice
before the first game. which is to be
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Union Station Teams
To Play Double-Hea

Union Station Red Caps. OF this city.
meet the Ked Caps OF Pennsylvania
Station. New York city, in a double
day. in the Intercity Railroad aseLnll
League. the first contest starting at
WASHINGTON. Philadelphia. New York.
Pittsburgh. and Chicago have teams In
the organization.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Vigilants Will Battle
Mohawk Team on Sunday

The fast Vigilant baseball team will
stage the second game of the three
day afternoon at o'clock at Vigilant
Park. Fifteenth and II streets north
east.
"Finney" Kelly and BUS" Hagar will
be the battery for the Mohawk nine.
while Rooney Vernstein and Giovan-
netti will perform for the Vigilants.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Student demand TO know why Pennsylvania
finished fourth in Poughkeepsie regatta can
be easily answered. There were only four
crews competing.
Or. as skeets Watson said. three crews and
Pennsylvania.
Recent ninth inning batting rally
by Cleveland only fell sixteen runs
short Of tieing the Yanks.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Yesterdays Results.

Phillies, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Phillies. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
New York, 4: Boston. 2.
Boston. L. New York. O.
ST. Louis, 10: Pittsburgh. 6.
Cincinna Il Chicago. rain.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Alcohol is the best fluid TO pre-
serve anything in. and some men
amble through life figuring that
self-preservation Is the first law
OF nature.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Tomorrow's Games.

St. Louis at Cincinnati
Booton at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Contrary to the usual method Of that
State, Pennsylvania tailed to demand a
recount at the finish Of the Pouohkeepste
regatta.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING,"
BY BUGS" BAER.
PARU RUOOlp1

"The Nationals
can win in st.
Looey, but they
always lose in
the A m erican
League"
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Taking Richmond isn't any caster noto
than u pds in 65 IN fact, Richmond Is
taking Eetodrk, Montreal, Toronto and
Rochester regularly.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
PHILADELPHIA,

Runs-Morgan. Foster and strunk. Stolen
bases-Morgan and Milan. Three base hits
schang. Double plays-Gallia TO Mcbride TO
Judge 90. Left on bases-washington. 2:
Philadelphia, T. First base on errors-wash-
ington. l: Philadelphia, 2. Hits-on Majors.
none In inning; OF Bush. 8 in s innings.
Struck out-By Bush. 4; by Gallia. ?. Wild
Connolly and Owens. Time OF game-i hour
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21


By making the players wear muzzles ths
reformers could at least turn football into
vegetarian pastime.
At least Connie Mack deserves credit for
not yet announcing where his team is going
to train next spring.
Germany Schaefer took a wallop at
golf the other day and announces he
made the first hole in a triple. double
and five little hunts. He then asked for
waivers on himself.
Manager Foil used sixteen men in
trying to stop the Yanks on Sunday.
A year ago that couldn't have hap
pened in Cleveland without calling
for volunteers from the audience.
Our spies in Pittsburgh cipher back that
the latest Hans Wagner understudy is so fast
that Manager Callahan has had to make the
bench three feet longer.
Copyright 1916. by the Press Publishing CO..
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Reformers are trying to eliminate
holding, smuggling and kneeing from
football, but it's almost as tough a
job as trying to eliminate the wait
er's thumb from the chowder.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia.
1.-TWO games).
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 2: Athletics, l.
New York. 4: BOSTON I.
Detroit. 2; Cleveland, !.
Chicago. a. st. Louis. 2.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

Harry Harper's arm is still sore, and
he Is working hard on 1t In the hope
OF being ready to twirl the opening
battle against the Yankees Friday at
the Polo Grounds.
ut would be, n funny Harper day
without me out there doing something
'grins Harry.
Harper is baking out his whip every
night and taking no risks with 1t whom
at the ball yard.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
Boske Dank. His eyes were
with the Joy of living.

Boske Dank. His eyes were
with the Joy Of living.
well, here we are, and, in spite of
that, where are we?" said Dank. who
saw nothing beautiful in the smile of
any early morn. Il mean to say, what
have we to show for our pains? We
sneak into this God forsaken hamlet,
surrounded on all sides by abomina.
tions in the shape of tourists, and at
the end of twenty-four hours we dis
cover that the fair Miss Guile has play
ed US a shabby trick. daresay she is
laughing herself sick over the whole
business"
(Which is more than you can say for
yourself, Boske," said Robin blithely.
Brace up! All is not lost. Well wait
here day or two longer and then
Hello. who is this approaching? 1t
is no other than the great Gourou him
self, the king of sleuths, as they say in
the books l used to read. Good morn
ing, baron"
The sharp visaged little minister of
police came up to the table and fixed
an accusing eye upon his sovereign
the literal truth, for he had the other
eye closed in protracted wink.
Il regret to inform your majesty that
the enemy is upon u.s." he said. II fear
that our retreat is cut off. Nothing
remains save
Where is she?" demanded Robin.
unimpressed by this glowing pane
gyric.
AT this instant. sir. fancy she is
rallying her forces in the very face of
a helpless mirror. In other words, she
is preparing for the fray. She is
dressing"
"When did she arrive?"
"She came last night via Milan"
"From Milan?" cried Robin, aston
ished.
"a roundabout way, I'll admit"
said the baron, dryly, "and tortuous
in these hot days, but admirably
suited to a purpose. should say that
she was bent on throwing some one
off the track"
"And yet she camel" cried the
prince, in eXultation. "She wanted tt
come, after all, now didn't she
Dank?" He gave the lieutenant q
look OF triumph.
"She is more dangerous than
thought" said the guardsman mourn
fully.
"Sit down, baron" commanded the
prince. &" want to lay down the law
to all Of you. You three will have tc
move on to Graustark and leave me
to look out for myself. will no,
have Miss Guile
"No!" exclaimed the baron, with
unusual vehemence. IL expected yor
to propose something of the kind. and
I am obliged to confess to you tina,
we have discussed the contingency in
advance. We will not leave you
That is final. You may depose us. ex.
lie US. curse us or anything you like
but still we shall remain true to the
duty we owe to our country. W.
stay here. Prince Robin, just SO Ions
as you are content to remain"
Robins face was very red "Yo,
shame me. baron" he said simply.
Nov, l have suggestion of my owl
to Offer" said the baron, taking a sea
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
SYNOPSIS

Mr. Blithers. multimillionaire, discusses
with his wife the possibilities Of marrying
on his daughter, Maud Applegate. to the
Prince OF Graustark. who Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Truxton King in America in an
uclpation OF getting some one to take up
the loan Russia holds. A Mr.. Scoville is
attentive to Maud.
Prince Robin is accompanied by Count
Quinnox. minister Of war: Lieutenant
Dank and Hobbs the valet. The prince
mad baked at matrimonial alliance with
the Princess of Dawsbergen, both OF them
wishing to choose for themselves Mr..
Blithers visits the Kings uninvited.
Mr.. Blithers discusses the Russian loan
and gently hints at $40, 600, 600 his daughter
Will get when she marries the right man.
Bankers suddenly refuse to handle the
loan Count Quinnox and King arrange a
meeting with Blithers. King suspects him
Of blocking the deal.
Blithers promises to consider the loan
His wife prepares a ball for the Prince
and Maud. who suddenly balks at the af-
fair and doesn't attend.
Meeting the prince out for stroll. Blith-
ers chats on matrimony. Robin says he is
not for sale. but agrees to meet Maud
when he learns she Is opposed to her par
ents' wishes.
Maud again evades the prince, who re-
ports he must leave for Graustark at
once. Maud writes she Is off for Europe
on the Jupiter with an aged companion.
her father schemes to get them both
the same ship.
The prince as Mr.. Schmidt sails on the
Jupiter. Blithers buys $2O.00O.OOO Of Grau
stark bonds. A young lady disputes Rob-
ms right to table and deck chair.
He learns she Is Miss Guile Of New
York. and her aged companion Mrs. Cas-
ton. He soon becomes better acquainted
with Miss Guile
Her given name is Bedeia, she tells
him. She tells Mrs. CASTOR that she sus-
poets he is the Prince Of Graustarx.
Mrs. CASTOR changes her manner toward
him. Hobbs discovers Miss Guile's bag
gage is marked with 3. In Paris she
IL met by a young man.
Gourou. Robins police chief, concludes
that the 3 on the baggage means Blithers,
Miss Blithers denies her engagement to
the prince. Bedelia sends Robin note.
She invites him for a drive to ST Cloud,
He intimates she is Miss Blthers but she
resents It. While at lunch they are told
some one is spying on them.
They flee and are arrested for speeding
true identity to the judge. She tells Robin
she will go to Switzerland.
Mr. Blithers sails for Paris. He instructs
his agents to kidnap Maud. but she is not
to be located.
At Interlaken Mrs. CASTOR tells Robin he
has a chance to win Bedelia. who says she
is going 20 OsAustark.
Miss Guile gets letters from her angry
father, her disappointed lover and an.
other saying detectives were still on hel
trail. She disappears
CHAPTER XVI.
A Word Of Encouragement.
~ NE usually has breakfast on the
porch of the Hotel Schweizer-
hOf at Interlaken. 1t Is not
the most fashionable hostelry
in the quaint little town at the head
of the lake of Thun. but it is of an
excellent character, and the rolls and
honey to be had with ones breakfast
cannot be surpassed in the Bernese
Oberland.
Schmidt sat facing the detected
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

obeying my father, Mr.. Schmidt, and
eluding pursuers. 1t is only matter
of day or two before am discovered
here, so l mean to keep on lodging.
1t is splendid fun"
do you mind telling me where you
are going to, Miss Guile?"
First to Vienna, then-well, you
cannot guess where. have decided
to go to Edelweiss."
"Edelweiss!" he exclaimed in aston
ishment. He could hardly believe his
ears.
1T is the very last place in the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

world that my father would think of
looking for me. Besides, am curious
to see the place. understand that
the great Mr.. Blithers is to be there
soon, and the stupid prince who will
not be tempted by millions, and it is
even possible that the extraordinary
Miss Blithers may take it into her
head to look the place over before
definitely refusing to be its princess.
| may find some amusement or enter.
tainment as an onlooker when the
riots begin"
Continued on page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
DIET. EXERCISE OR DEATH!

An eminent medical authority
writes that most of our city folks die
of thickening of the arteries or of
kidney disease. The kidneys be-
come clogged and do not filter the
poisons from the blood, and one trou-
BILE follows another, high blood pres
sure damages the heart, arteries and
kidneys. Usually it's danger signals
are backache, pain here or there,
swollen feet or ankles, rheumatic
twinges or spots appearing before the
eyes.
'The very best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once a day or not at all
Plenty of outdoor-exercise, and
drink pure water frequently. Before
meals take a little anuric the great
uric acid neutralizer that is easily
obtained at the drug store. When you
have dizziness, chills or sweating,
worry, or dragging pains in back,
try this wonderful enemy to uric
acid, which DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N.
Y, discovered and named anurs-.
Anuric is many times more potent
than lithia and dissolves uric acid
as hot water does sugar"