davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
GOOD, VERY GOOD, AND
ROTTEN SOLDIERS OUT
Guardsmen, Regulars, and Bust
ness Men in San Antonio.

GAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 2-There
ere three kinds Of soldiers In camp here
good. very good and rotten.
The first are the Illinois national
guardsnien. The second are the United
States regulars. The third are the
Texas business men who are learning
preparedness" In q citizens training
camp.
With the regulars war 10 an occupa-
ton: with the militia II 10 an avoca-
ton the civilians regard It a. q va
cation. That 10 explanatory Of their
variant degrees OF efficiency.
The well.known. Texas sunshine has
the guardsmen on the ropes. When they
aren't working or drilling they loll
about their tents, clad only In under
wear or tub their toes over the foot
rails Of the nearest "cantinos" drink
ing stun with Ice In It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
10000 GUARDSMEN
= ARE DUE ON BORDER
Three-Fourths of Men Come From
Eastern Section of Country.

NEW YORK. July 2.-By tomorrow
$1,000 militiamen from all over the
country will be tenting near the Rio
Grande. according to estimates by the
Department Of the East.
Three-fourths of these men come from
the East-7.000 from New York alone
Major General Organ. commanding the
New York national guard, left last night
with his staff for the border.
Four or five thousand additional New
York guardsmen now encamped, includ-
Ing the Sixty-ninth. Forty sevent, and
Twenty-third regiments. will not go at
once. Four troops OF the First Cavalry
were the only mllitiamen to leave to-
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Dallas High School Girls
To Entertain GuardSmen

DALLAS, Tex, july 2.-lhe khaki
cabaret will be established here for the
entertainment OF national guardsmen
passing through to the Mexican border.
High school girls will meet the troop
trains at the station and serve the SOL
nuts. In addition they have COM
Wandered the Dallas Cadet corps
Band. and any OF the militiamen wish
Ing to shake the kinks out OF their legs
can DO 80 by fox-trottins on the plat
forms with their hostesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

BOOT HOsE-women's hber silk
black and maize. Seconds Of 1Sc
best 36c hose. Pair........... AOS
vEsTs-Silk Isle; seconds of
best 25c vests. Regular and S0O
extra sizes. Three (3) for. wv
AUTO DUSTERS-Tan. linene.
natural color: buttons close to
neck. finished with e. M
O1eVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

FELLOWSHIP porch or canoe.
IS inches square. with AZ in. ruff
file. Worth three times the 1Oc
price quoted. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AVN
TUB FABRICs-Corded Stripe.
New Lace Stripe. Plain Color and
Novelty Voiles. Shadow Crepes
and Lace Cloths; 40 inches 1OC
wide. Yard. .................... AOS
sKIRTTNG-Sport stripes and
figured patterns; SO 1CL2c
inches wide. Yard.......... 1H1SN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
e. Ifsr,er
@ Street
Exactly as Illustrated
Five of 1882 Dresses ~" .
1898

Tomorrow's clearing sale is to be in conjunction
with of the leading makers of womens dresses-he
ends his summer season with disposal of every gar
ment in his possession to date. Please don't judge by
the price to be asked.
Hundreds of these dresses are one-of-a-kind, many
of them made to retail at many times S2oS.
Adults and misses, all Sizes
An inspection of the Inclined bodices and the hand
draped skirts will convince that these are superior
dresses Perfect in every detanoe the inside belt at
waist and the crochet buttons and buttonhoes in place
of the hooks and eyes used on cheap dresses. ~
Duplicates of these dresses have been featured in
the leading retail stores of New York. many of them at
fancy prices. -
Palais Royal Basement Store-6 Elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Books ,nop Indian tbo,,cbt oro
~n,,,,,inIv,ry ran,d,v inst rou, lave.
Rissei, pratt who has r~ecent,y snert
many months in India ha,,eye. that
C,bris,iaritv must nravaiI and n. ,ho
saly,tion n, tho rsst ~ th. ,,or,a A..
-, E,,ope - w E,,.,ry I,h,.o r,a n
and secretary IN tho Iondo Jrsti,u-
lion lecturer in Tan,i, and Te,eon
I-riversitv College Iopdon In b,s yoI,
umo Indian Tbouobf past ana prcs-
cnt stok nresepts another nhaso
~ tho matter In giving his account
~ tho Thought underlying the .ociaI
and re,ipious situation in India m.
day he more than suggests that the
hos,v r,rod,,ction ~ an a,,en 20
-
s'S'"" an" inherent 'i'"iHa''o" may
iehn 10 n uisastrous reactioh, Whicn
might well be avoided in the interests
of the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
sacrifice comfort and Ease for the

sacrifice comfort and ease for the
child.
In reviewing the woman question
to-day IL must eve I've overlooked
that we are In the midst Of a transit
tional period. Everything is expert
mental. II will take at least three
generations of responsible. educated
mothers to decide what effect they will
havc upon the race.
NJ. and Mrs. Martin mss. that
there must be a partnership between
man and woman. n partnership re-
curing concessions and sacrifices and
effort on both sides. In naming or
apportioning these efforts. sacrifices
and concessions Mr.. Martin makes
much of woman's physical fecbleness.
even going so far as to find something
quite indicate and unplcasing in her
being a strong, able bodied creature.
capable Of heavy outdoor labor.
One notable misstatement we find
on page "a. when MIR. Martin asserts
that in England mt are not adj
mitted to the bar. the pulpit or the
highest posts in the civil service. One
Of the ablest clergymen in Leicester,
ENGLAND. Of a few years since was
a woman. and women serve habitually
as vestrymen in England.
Mrs. Martins half Of the book Is
more amusing. more sprightly. per-
haps a little less reasonable. than that
OF her better half. No matter what
ones convictions as to woman's rights
in the world may he. there Is some
thing not wholly noble in the conten-
ton by any human beings that they
belong to an inferior class and kind.
The book as a whole is one that We
should be very careful not to put into
the hands OF a young boy or girl. We
should not expect tn. boy to he bene-
flied by the g%lorifcation OF his per-
sonal power and Importance. We
should not like a young girl to read 1t
in the first place because II would be
so depressing to her. and secondly.
because 1t is. after all, better for a girl
to regard herself as a human being
first and a sex creature second.
What was IL that converted Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin. Fabyans, socialists,
advanced feminists. to all the ideals
of the mid Victorian era?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Aston.shmcnt j. the chief emotion
aroused 10y the book entitled i'cmil-
ism of MIR and Mrs. ,loIIN MARTIN
'Dudd. Mead II Company. Some
fifteen years ago Mr.. John Martin
came To This country as "A Fabyan lee
turcr. lie had known Bernard Shaw
In London and was prepared TO plead
his opinions, on n less sound basis, IN
this country. He was advanced in
al. his views lie married Prestvnia
Mann, n wealthy woman. herself the
most advanced Of feminists. Then hy u
remarkable joint intellectual sonnet
sauit Mr., and Mrs. John Martin h"-
cam" III" most conservative oi mid
Nl,tnr!anS. Tn" present volume il a
iVran ~ 'ho old order and an attack
mon All new ones. The one great
intercstiu@ fact which these authors
could diNuig" romans "A secret: How
ANA hv what means were they so COM
pl'tclS concerted?
They are alarmed les. by certain
external and Hrtih'ial changes IN the
llfo Of W"mau biol " in its fur
,h"St reaches 81 un'd hr upset. II
Wumcu hcCnm" c~rounmicalll iudcpeu-
dent, tho homo and the child. they
fear, viii ne abolished They would
l5iN" MS return To- fl.JImentals and
stop All ihIS education of women '"l-
lcgc girls, Mrs, Martin observes. have
lost al their boom. We do not know
Just where she observed them, but the
hockey field at Bryn Mawr might cas-
lily have corrected some of her o~hsorva-
tons. Mrs, Martin recommends that
girls he taught the rudiments Of the
three RS up to Il years old. From
~ to Is She advises the lighter ac-
complishments, n little music, n great
deal of dancing and some literature;
after that the best education Ia 10 stay
M home with mother, sew and read
ana do ~housework.
Tho book Is repletc with inconsistent
C'oS. Nj. Martin is one of the most
anSlCr" a~dyoratos of refusing to allow
married " m"n to hold their places as
t"a'hers in the pubic schools Vet he
saws: Mature matrons should he sub
sti,ntcll for spinStcrs among the fac
ultN" in women'S colleges. Domestic
science should he one Of the chief
branches taught in these institutions.
Mr., Martins statistics as tn the chill
drcn of college graduates do not quite
coincide with those given out by the
colleges themselves. While any one
who has observed closely must ad-
nit the dangers and difficulties in the
way uf these large cclihate i%nsti,l-
lions dangers AS great hut no greater
than the mondstic institutions of the
M.ddl" Ages, there is no consistent or
rca! remedy offered 10y either Mr.. or
Mrs. John Martin.
To san ny Mr.. Martins arguments.
h, says that the feminist movement
in America aimed at establishing
woman's control over her own prop
crty without relinquishing her share
of her husbands property; her con
trol of her children without sacrificing
the fathers responsibility for them
at giving her opportunity for divorce
on equal or easier terms ilirr mon.
aUd an education Ike mems. The
Who'll" feminist philosophy, he asserts,
leads tn scN freedom or what used IL
he irrcvcrcutly called FREQ love. Quite
rightly hc observes that men and
women advance In cooperation and
that the raoo oan improve only on
condition that man and woman both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Centennial History Of tho tmcri-
can Utble SOcictS.

One hundred years ago this month
there was organized in this city that
agency for the dissemination ~ the
Scriptures whose lahors and achieve
nients are formally recorded 10y HE>EY
OTIS DWIGHT in The 'cHt,nHiG! MS
tory Of the American Riblc Sori'iu
'Macmillans). Circumstances Of orr
early national history made the society
An educational. not "a sectarian. force.
and AS the work has been continued
along those lines the centennial his
tory has interest for Americans of
whatever creed and faith.
The War Of the Revolution cut off the
supply of Bibles coming from England
and Scotland, where the Kings printers
had "A monopoly IF its publication; a
monopoly designed for preservation of
textual purity. In l77I the CONT
mental Congress was urged To take
steps 10 I'LL the want. The Congress
then voted by States. and on n reso-
luton TO import 10000 copies OF the
Bible in English print from Holland
seven States voted favorahly aud sin
against. The seven were Massachu-
sets. New Hampshire. Connecticut,
ANiiohc iSidIIt, tHHS Ndllld' INV Iff-
sey and Georgia: the six, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia. North Carolina
South Carolina and New York,
An incident of the times is char.
acteristic Of the situation. A phila-
delphian. Rohert Aitkcu, printed an
edition OF the Bible, but just rs the
books were ready for sale peace came,
cheap Bibles began again to lc i'm
ported from England and Mr.. Aiken
was left with the unmarketahlr prod
uct of his labors on his hands. The
undertaking was more pious than
profitable.
The first Bible society in America
was founded in 1908 at Philadelphia.
In England, after the Wesleyan re-
vival, the e%vangelistic impulse was
strong and found vent in the forma-
ton Of foreign missionary societies.
But In America religious education
was wisely begun at homo. When the
Philadelphia Bible Society vas consti-
tuted the question OF Capitalization was
quickly confronted, 1t was fol, that
.oca! centres would he mere efficient
than u national organization. Societies
In the principal cities could cooperate
In effecting the commo purpose. So
in 1909 Connecticut. Massachusetts.
| New York and New Jersey, in rhrono-
logical order al named. followed the
example Of the Fcnnsyivanians. The
immediate object of these societies Was
to provide Bibles foy those unable Ia
purchase them; but each now society
made constitutional provision for tor
ritoria, extension ~ its operations.
II Providence directs tho d~estinics
Of the United States Its participation
In our affairs takea the form Of bring.
ing forward at Just the right time the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

right man to tackle the projecting
problem. In this case he was Samuel
j. Mills. a student at Williams College.
Mills, travelling as n sort OF missionary
explorer in the South and South
west. was impressed by the combined
ignorance and poverty of large Sec
Ions OF tho population in the more
acY.y settled regions. and set to work
~ correct ;he condition with So much
scnsc and energy that his efforts led
to the establishment of state Bible
soci, ties in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
and local n es ut Nashville and
Natchez.
To Mills. with his wide observation
at short range, the need became APP
parent OF consolidation as the one way
to complete realization of the ends
aimed at in cooperation; and he started
the bali rolling. The event Of his zeal-
GUS activities was tina in 1914 the
Hon. Elias Boudinot. president OF the
New Jersey society. sent IA statement
10 all similar organizations in the
United States urging union His pro-
posal was not well received; but once
it was expressed the idea began to
SITPdu, dIiu III MAY, lolV, at " COu-
vention held in the Garden Street
Dutch Reformed Church. in what is
now Exchange place. the American
Bible Society came into being. Mr..
B%oudinot. who had been "A President OF
the Continental Congress. was elected
president: the first yice-presidents
were John Jay. Matthew GARRISON and
Smith Thompson of New York; John
Lanpdon of New Hampshire. Caleb
Strong and William Gray OF Massa-
chusetts, John G.. Smith of Connecti-
cut, Jonas Galusha Of Vermont. Will
lam Jones of Rhode Island. Isaac shell
by and George Madison OF Kentucky.
William Tilghman of Pennsylvania.
Bushrod Washington OF Virginia.
Charles G. Hnckney OF South Carolina,
william CASTOR of North Carolina,
Thomas Worthington Of Ohio. Thomas
l'osey of Indiana. James Brown Of
Louisiana, John Bolton OF Georgia.
Felix Grundy OF Tennessee. Robert
Oliver Of Maryland and Joseph Nourse
of the District Of Columbia. The Rev.
Dr. John VI. Marsh was secretary for
foreign correspondence. the Rev.
j. u. Romeyn secretary for domestic
correspondence and Richard NariCk
treasurer ,uony tho direc,ors u.re
Henry Rutgers. Richard Narick. Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,. william and
Samuel l;ayard. Leonard Blocker.
Rufus King and De Wit, Clinton.
Most of these names are well known
in public affairs. and their presence
was a guarantee Of deem rooted. Darn
| est purpose and Of wisdom and practi.
! ,,l sc-,- Il, 70. xoc,,t.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

a new book 10y George Moore is an
nourced for publication late this
month by the Macmillans, 1t is en-
titled 1.-THE I'rook Kerith" and is -
story in fiction form of tho life Of
Jesus Christ. The volume viii prob
ably cause discussion, as MIR, Moore
does not present the commonly nc.
copied facts "f 'hrist's life, hut SiN"s
n new version Of II, whicl, h LIKELY to
asionish the modern Christian.
Other May publications from the
Macmillan press include tn" second
volume NJ W, n, Bryan's "Hiistory Of
tho National capital" which deals with
the happenings at Washington from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
KEEPING UP WITH THE LIT
ERARY GAME.

4 new encyclopedias annual interna-
tional digest Of military literature.
The International Military Digest
Annual" has Just appeared, It's
editors are professors dt the United
States Military Academy at West
Point am the annua! has high pvofcs.
s.onal indorSCmcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Helen Hunt ,Iackson's romano

Helen Hunt JaCkson'S romance Of
California, Ramona" recently made
mi" 4 motion picture, has been highIy
approved" 10y the National Board Of
Review. This lnard. unit, r-,.pt y
I'm Wn as the Nhti"naI teusprS, ad-
Judging IN" picture from its educa-
tonnl, artistic and entertainment uuall-
ties and moral effects, gave It on these
four Joints a percentage equivalent To
80. This is the highest award given hy
the National Board this season. Tho
publishers of tho book. Little. Brown &
company, report that the sales of
their editions If "Ramona" have
tr"hlrd since the book was made into f,
photo play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

T., ,,. n,.,,.o o., i,. .r..,
Sl.v T.l r,,,u,a,, 90"
r,,, N,,l, ,,, ,',''s w.
~, n,..,', ~, ','" i've
s,,.,,' .I. N,''''' 81 0."" :
49, ,l,,. .. -, o. "'"'''''' III
- i,,,
low .''" r.
rI '.'' " '''n'lhS'
Nv -'"',''' ~ a. 'PfT''Ih'cd IN
' 81 '"' '.''. '~''I'' IN Eng
''.'I' men ana
let vi ''' ''''''' IN r'n'" were
,r ,nrn, s,,w ""'S''.' r''h'
~ .',"' ',,'N' '''"SihE an these,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

1915 to 1875; Hutton webster's REST
Days" an anthropological study Of
rest days in primitive tribes. leading to
an explanation of the Jewish Sabbath
in terms of primitive taboo. and Or.
Alfred II. f'ried's Restoration W
Europe translated by Lewis Can
nett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

William W. Ellsworth, who recentlv
resigned the presidency of the Gem
fury Company after thirty-sevcn
years of service with that publishing
house. has accepted an invitation from
the J. Il. Pond Lyceum Bureau to de-
liver. under its management. In diff
ferent parts of the country a lecture
entitled publishing and Literature
MIR. Ellsworth, beginning his engage
ment next autumn, will make his lee
ture a kind of personally conducted
tour through distinctive American lit
erature ms it has been made. with Side
lights on the arresting personalities
who have made 1t and on the compli-
Gated machinery by which an authors
creations are carried from him to The
reader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

\ radical departure from tho ,ou-
Veh'lonh forms or poetry Is displayed
in Alfred krcymhorGs Mushrooms. "A
R"ok Of Ere" Forms r"rcntlv pub
liShcd by John Marshall. Mr., Kr-ym.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

In his "The Making Of Mud.rr Co.
many Nv tlursD. Prot. Fordi, and
Schevill tells why Prussia bccams a
monarchy and the United States ,
democracy.
PRUSSIA AMI the t'ui, Il state. in
the eighteenth century he saws
were dedicated to uppusin- theo,iss n,
control. But our .ndivduH..' S,s,s
is just as much the res ~ 40 -,oc,'
American conditions aS ~" pa'ritlch,l
State of Prussia is the result az specia,
conditions in Germany. Il is NJ, a.
If the American and rruSsan 10 mos
in the eighteenth century .Nr, l.,1 9,
free choice in the ma',cr ~ the >
State; rather. each solved certain AZ.
ticult problems as best r. colli. ana
the result in one case was the prlss,an
monarchy and in the other tie Gov.
eminent Of the United states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

borg has already gained a repu,o,i,,
as the creator OF the rev form .,
verse which he calls "mushrooms" NJ
is the editor of Others. Il magazine ~
the new verse, which has been in sy'
istence for about a year.
DR.. John ~. Q~uackcnhns NLo..
book BODY and Spirit" was rcco,,,.
issued by Harpers. is emeritus ne,
fessor in COLUMBIA University. mon,
Der of the London Socicjv for ps,cb.
cal Research. fellow of the NcN yo,.
Academy OF Medicine ana also -, .t
New hamr shire Medical Soric," An,
of the New York Medical kssn.,.i,.
member of the American Medical g.,
ISOLATION and of the American Asso.,o
ton for the ADVANCEMENT Of Scion
He Is the author of several t,,l.
treating of hypnotism and psycht, 70.
search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Tho last letter T~hackeray over
wrote was to Mrs. Leslie, tho grand
mother If Shane Leslie, who records
tho incident IN his new book, 18Th"
End Of the 'hdpicr' ,ScribucrD. Here
il tho letter. written the day i,cf"r,
~TnackcriN dIcj. declining l-cau>n Of
illness an invitation - d.nuor.
"DtW MES. I~..sLlD. S.n4r. | wrote
and sad Yes | have hcou "a bed =
days and fat" and tho Do,;ur cay 80.
Indeed ! am unfit To- One Il have only
this minute cra"l,d down L. my ~nftJ
ana nobody can Ice more SORRY than
Yours Very faithfully.
NV. VI. TH,CkEENY."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Arthur Gleason. author of Golden
Lads who worked many months as a
s'retChcr bearer with the Belgian tirs;
line troops. has j.st sailed back 10
ENGLAND to investigate the conditions
q: English labor and labor discomfort
rs aN"ctcd 10y CONSUMPTION. He plans
subsequently 10 return to tho front in
France aud resume his work as a vol
un'oer helper. Mrs. Gleason. who was
decorated hy the Belgian King for her
bravery as a nurse. sailed with her
husband See plans 20 take up Red
Cross work in I'aris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Two years & our latest national
holiday was born when the second Sun
day in May was designated to be cele-
hrated as Mothers Day" To-day 1t
Is a fixture in our national life. a
timely book on the subject Is Mothers
Day" 'Moffat. YARD, compiled by
Susan Tracy Rice and edited by Robert
Haven Schaufiier. II 10 a comprehen-
s.ve presentation of the history. origin.
celebration. spirit and significance Of
mother worship as related in prose and
verse. including some practical suGges-
tons whereby churches. schools and
organizations may interest their mem
bers in an observance of the holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

II is an interesting coincidence that
James Lane Aliens story "A Cathc-
dral Singer which is woven about the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine, al
most exactly corresponds with a real
story within the experience OF the
cathedral staff but unknown to Mr..
Allen before he wrote his book. The
facts are disclosed by the dean OF the
cathedral, the Very Rev. William Nj
G%rosvenor. To the cathedral, says the
dean. came a lady with fortunes
broken. she singing for q pittancc, her
boy selling papers. They found the
cathedral and the old building where
the boys sang. The choirmaster de-
velopcd the boys voice Snd he is now
one OF the best singers in the choir
In this case. however. fact is happier
than fiction. for go far the real story
has not been married by tragedy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

oak writing desk; two large leather
rockers; one large mirror with Cir
cassion walnut frame: one round
fumed oak dining room table; six
fumed oak dining room chairs; two
fumed oak fancy chairs; n golden
oak dresser; one royal Wilton rug,
tan in color, size s feet 5 inches by
10 feet 6 inches; one tan Administer
rug, size 9 feet by II feet; n VIII.
ton rug s feet 8 inches by 10 feet 6
inches; one bronze bed; one green
iron bed; two bed springs; one patent
felt mattress; one cotton top mat
stress; n coal kitchen range; one
kitchen cabinet; one refrigerator, oak;
one oak pedestal; one mahogany fancy
chair; and all other furniture, table
silver, curtains, utensils, musical In
struments and other articles OF fur.
niture.
Dated at W~atertown. South Dakota,
this 10th day of June, A. d. 1916.
Ed. T. Elkins,
Sheriff of Codington County,
South Dakota.
r. q. Rollins,
Mortgagee.
Mather & Slower,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
(June 15)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
WEAK, WEARY oME
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes an
End Them.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Wa
tertown.
This is one Watertown woman's
testimony.
Mrs. F. L. Haight, 416 Second st,
S. w, WATERFOWL, says: II was laid
up by kidney trouble and lumbago,
i endured agony from pains through
my loins and at times they extended
into my shoulder-blades. The kidney
~secretions gave me a lot of annoy
ance. My hands and fingers were SC
badly swollen that / was obliged to
have my wedding ring enlarged. ]
doctored and tried rene
dies with little or no benefit. Ny