davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

NANTED-Experieuce marker and distrib-
or - January I or befere- steady position
o right party sanitary Laundry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
ANSWERS TO HERALD ADS.


The following list Of uncalled for answers
&c Herald Want Advertisements are now be-
ing held for delivery at The Herald business
office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Money To Loan.

To the worthy in need We employ lawful
methods only. that's why we succeed Ihe
personal note Of honest wage earners Is all
we require Call today No delay. Drake
until Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

NAkN Eh'N DkI G NIOkE have done them
selves proud this year in their Christmas
stock-there are presents there for every
hody-they are classy and most economically
appropriate. Under Orndorff Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Furniture Wanted.
Observation-Disclosures

CASH PAID for second hand household
goods. L H. STERCHI- s45 Myrtle. Phi I5e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

FOUR ROOMS. modern. walking distance,
Phi 3--eM
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23
NEWS NOTES

sel is little damaged. One plank was knocked out and the calking in num- Der of the seams was loosened but otherwise the stout little craft is In good shape and will be launched on
 the ice next spring. Mir Wittenberg says that the wreckins crew and him.
 self had an experience that would
 form a good theme for the novelist who deals in the cast-away- on a -deSert-
 Isle type of yarn as the crew were not only cut of from the mainland by high water for a time but also run short of provisions and came very close to having to subsist on sea gulls and fish in the genuine novelesque fashion Having taxen provisions for only five men for a period of thirty days he found that the grub was getting de-
 ededly short before the wrecking operations could be concluded, as he employed a number of natives after his arrival in the hope of getting the ves- sel off somewhat sooner. This extra industrial development would have been all right as there was plenty of reindeer md other supplies to be ob- tained on the mainland, were 1t not that high water cut off all communlca- tion between the shore and the sand bar on which the vessel was cast. MT. Wittenberg and a native finally start ed out with frail and decidedly un- scaworthy small craft to obtain pro- visions and after a thrilling experience managed to reach Cape Prince of Wales. He says that the life of the hardy frontiersman is all right but he much prefers the comforts of home and civilization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

Ben Bernard, manager oe the Am erican Dredge Building and Construc- tion Co.,, retmued on the schooner Belinda from an extended visit to the York and Teller district yesterday He reports that he has a drill crew working on Swanson and Orleans creeks and the results of their pros- peeting to date have been so gratify- ing that he has proceeded to disman- tie and move one of the Anacovik dredges of the company to Swanson creek where it will be placed in readi- ness for operation during the coming summer.
 Mir. Bernard also contemplates doing extensive prospecting during the win- ter for both tin and gold. During his stay he bonded several properties and is now in Nome for the purpose of securing supplies and equipment to be used during the winter. He also ex- amined a number of properties for other companies and individuals who contemplate installing dredges. MT. Bernard reports that both of the tin dredges at York have had a success ful year in mining way but exper- fenced considerable difficulty in load ing their product for shipment to the outside owing to the frequent and long continued storms. He says that there is approximately 100 tons of tin concentrates at York awaiting trans portation at the present time. While the steamer Valdez was off York, the lighter employed in handling the cargo to and from that vessel was lost and
 resulted in serious handicap to the iishterage of tin but Mr. Bernard inana ged to load about forty tons of tin and also 100 oil drums on the ves- scl by means of natives and skin boats before the storms suspended opera tions. Mir. Bernard says that he had quite an exciting time in the boating line since leaving Nome, having made quite number of trips by small boat. On one occasion, accompanied by a native and in skin boat he made the trip from York to Teller The weather was none of the best and the trip was anything but pleasure journey, judg-
 ing from Mir. Bernard's reference there
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

The Kegoayah Kozga, the most n. therly woman's club in the world, is commencing to outline the course of
 .uk for the coming winter and ex- poets to lay out an interesting and in- s,ruct.ve program to enliven the long '.shut-in" period. At meeting last Wednesday. the following officers were elected to guide the destinies and policies for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mrs. R.W.J. Reed; 1st vice-pres- ident. Mrs. A. J. Meuller; second vice. president. Mrs. Walter w. Johnson; recording secretary. Mrs. R. B. Hol- den; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irving Reed: treasurer, Mrs. w. F. Baldwin,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

In the commissioners court Saturday afternoon. Judge Frawley rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Johanna Hansen versus Jens Madsen and Chris Madsen. The case is from Dime creek and arose out of selling transaction wherein the husband of the plaintiff, who was for msriy partner of the defendants, sold out his interests to the latter. Mrs. Hanson. who was employed by the CO., partnership, claimed wages in the sum of 1900 for services rendered. After listening to the testimony, Judge F'rawley allowed the lady the full amount of her claim
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

to. He returned looking hale and hearty and with healthy looking coat of tan impressed on his features by the life in the open. He states that he may make second trip to the north before sailing on the outside on the U,natilla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

The schooner Belinda, of which Fred Larsen, the Teller mail contractor Is now master returned from Teller with a total of eighteen passengers from the northern metropolis and including practically all of the operators from the York and Teller section with the exception of the dredge crews from York. who are still employed. The schooner Ram also brought down . considerable number of passengers, including A. Wittenberg and the crew of the wrecked schooner Sea Wolf. Among the arrivals on the two vessels were the following we'll known people: Capt. Ernest Miller and E. W. Dawson, both of whom are from Herschel Island having reached the Port Clarence metropolis some days ago on the whaler Herman. Harry Dobson and wife. Max Hirschberg, Billy McCurdy B. s. Roberts. Tom Dunkin and Henry Webber master of the i'll fated Sea Wolf
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

\. Wittenberg reports having re- ceived q letter from his son Leo. who Is In charge of the trading schooner Challenge. which Is probably by this time at its destination. Victoria Land. unless untoward ice conditions have prerented.S The letter was written at Herschel Island. Sept. End and states that the expedition was in fine shape and everything going smoothly. No ice was encountered between Point Barrow and the island and the coast appeared clear to the eastward. Leo says that he expected to have no diff heulty in reaching Victoria Land before the Iall ice closed the Northern sea for the winter The only incident of note related is that the Canadians at Her scholi Island taxed the expedition a soodly sum by way of customs duty on the goods and supplies carried, but Leo expected 10 make n pretty fair profit on his cargo at that.
 \. Wittenberg reports that, after
 iahoring long and industriously, it was found impossible to float the schooner Sea Wolf. owing to the vessel having developed numerous leaks as a result of its experience in being tossed up | on the sandy ahores of tho Scb;S,,, roff
 coast while coming to Nome some
 weeks ago. with Q cargo of coal from
 the Lisbourne mines.
 Mir. Wittenberg states that the ves-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-23

Snake river harbor improvement and he necessity for same-pictures show Ing wrecks of schooners and harges at mouth of river---Pictorial edition of Nugget published in October
 s-------------------
 Hickory for basket sleds at Pros ssr's Harness Shop. Black s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
yoganmeloslie.

Get or Ell BOG, Der uofom for 7
eIler maaife s 9lar iioen. iom ieg is.
ler1rang til at ifriue nogle ORD ON.
Den er ifreDet al Ell al De bsilproe
Yrpiter | 9nnmarf, ell Wano, Der /
mango War bar liot barot pao fin
SiGl al De mangeBloger, iom5pip.
lene bolot BAN unoer. Sans 9apn err
Sans Observation-Disclosures, os ban er
40 aar gdinmel. San err ell Oatter.
ion al giifop 8. 6. W%artenien, Der
osoe 1884, 90 bar auiet for at p9.
re 9anmarfs itsrite oop9renoe Eco.
log.
gogen ban er Sorfatter al, beo.
Der .1nibl og Gro" Zen bioner me-
get tDoelig ON, bnor ulpffelig ct Mien.
neife fan bIipe, naar Oct peo llfor.
iigtigbeo eller beo at pgre blepen pil6.
leoet noget | lit 5orbolb til Subs
Orb er fommet ct Stpffe bort ira oct
inoerIig fromme garnciorboIo til
Sub. Den piier ogiaa, at ielu ct iaa
9rIigt Menneife, iom Poitor Mar.
tenien,Sarien bar p9ret lige ira
9arnoommen at, fan og nlaa blipe
peo at bore lige freoles og libenoe,
bpis Samoittigbeoen er paagen, og
oct life naar frem til at finoe Gre.
ben | 8roen paa CUBS enbaarne
Ssn Seius ariihis.
Oct bill blibe af 8etponing for tro.
enoe prpIter at leie, bpao paitor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fortaller japnt o.
n~forbeboIoent ON fig ielp | fin BOG,
meoens ban bar Stuoent og aanbi.
Dat og iioen prpit, bboroan 1piplene
! oenne lib piifeoe BAN, iom SageI
fan piife en- 29rfe. &an tager Sfplo
paa fig ielp for fine TnibI, men ben
mener ogiaa, at be teologiife gro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

antogelie, og boorfor iaa gore mere
peo oct, lao oct itaa netop meo ben
Opiottelie, bnor hi iao bsilig tiltreil.
ger oct.
Sao mig lutte meo at befenoe: %
ieg off til airfen % oioite, al ga.
itor anbreoien ifuloe praoife, iogoe
ieg til en- 9rpitebrooer: MI ioar pi
Ell ifsn, pelituoeret, nelformet % bel
a~iIeperet YrGoifen. Seq flyer life,
at jeg blep i%fnifet; men ieg tiger
enonu. troos al aritif / SenboIo til
gaaoe gen og grGoifen, Tom ieg
iogoe, oa icg off no al airfen: pi
lit en- goo Yrroifen.
RieIs . IAN fon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

beoer o. n9nnt oere5 @runoe, foroi
ri Der / Amerifd nGppe fan n1ogaa
at msoe Dem, og oa er oct nbeloigt
ut itaa fremme0 ouer Tor Sagen,
man fllnoe let fonume til at gore
mere no al noget npGientligt, enc
bet fo%rtiener.
9ao os iaa lutte oisie in~oleOenoe
0ro meo, 6pao 8allllls Tiger ON go.
pen at oener goo.
Sa. g9open er goo" &c /. Tim. 1,
s; &om. Z, 16).
Oct bar oil maaife alorig lagt
0iprfe til; oct er oIorig blenen rig.
tig flart for Big uoen iom Ell Sono=
heo, Der ber tros.
9u bar maaife oerimo0 ment, at
9ooen er u~bgnbsrlig ltreng, ioet Den
Temper Zig life efter bnerfen mine
eIler Dine @nner og ar9fter. Den
freezer obiolut Sperboloelie.
On minoes. boao Seius Tiger:
,Rener life. at ieg er fommen for
at n%eobrpoe 9oben eler 9rofeterne;
lea er life fommen for at neobrpoe,
men for at fulofomme. 3bi ianoelig
Tiger ieg eoer, inotiI 9immelen og
Soroen iorgaar, ifal emo life oct
minoite 8ogitap eller Ell Seooel for.
goa al 9ooen, inotil oct ifer aft lam.
men" (0lattb. 3, IFS.
Oct lpoer beitemt, % for mango
itrengt men bbor er oct goot at meoe
noget. Der life roffes. 90 naar BET
er ianot, at 9open er goo, iaa oiloe
10 ct Afilag / 9opeus 6ororinger
opre Sfonr / oct eoOe.
Gr 2open al Sub, iaa mao Den
n9re goo iom ban er, og ioa mao
Den oere ufornnoerlig. iom ban er.
% tnnf paa BET, at oeriom Der
Iloges al poa 9opens 6ororinger,
Iaa iloges Der al pan Wienneifeioea.
let, paa Dor 6ulofommen, Dor Ga.
liebeo.
Oct ifal o9re bort 0inoI gennen
9etragtningerne al 9noene at paa.
niie, at 9open er goo, og iioen at piie
bporleoes "OPENS SpfDloelie far
naas og Spnoere freIies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

altio faa 2eiliebeo til peo felipe Ms.
oct, unoer Dor M gGloenoe Maaoe
at ipringe op paa.
8eo aritif bebsoer maj 10 life
alto at iPnfe pnn Ell ono Gritif
ieg bill oa life | minoite Manoe til.
l9gge Baitor 9anien ell ionoan. 2oo
mig ollerfsrit iige. oct meite al, bnao
4aitor Snnien tiger eller ifrioer |
fine Stuoier, er ieg meeet slao neo;
oct or, iom oiteit 1iIf9loet meo,
boao Sanien ifrioer, - goot. grim.
oigt og l9rerigt.
Seq ifnl fun! lise berere cen 10
tnlelie | Senbolo til gaitor glnoreos.
lens Vrpoifen, life foroi ieg isler
mig forpIigtet til at tage Baitor an.
oreasien / 5oripar, eller n9rlnere
forfIore bans uotalelie, oct fan BON
iaa bel gore ielp ON ban finder oct
~forneoent. 0aar jeg beoer ON Or.
bet er oct nprnieit al Senipn til
i%aaoonne, iom milltg / 5remtioen
maaite faa 2eiliebeo til at tale peo
bore Aarsmeoer.
Oct er nemlig Ell befen0t Sanobeo,
at mango al bore preiter, iom eiter
min Wtening taller uomprfet baaoe
| oeres egne Menigbeoer % ueo Wpis.
iionsmsoer, fan lenere noget ret jam.
merIigt noget, ttaar De fomnier til
aarsmsoer. Suorfor2 So, De neo at
allies Zine Dogter paa Dem, 90 at
man giper @gt paa oein life altio
Il beoite Seniigt. Gette fsrer for
manages 8eofommenoe oct meo fla, at
enten ioinger ma iig op til itor Ser.
bonn os b~eitflpbenoe 2aIemaaoer, el.
Ter man faloer belt %ionnlen | oct og
lfdar og lfgililer og Hammer 0g bat.
fer oct belle | Stpffer, ina Der er
bperten enoe eller gegpnoelie til bet.
Saaoan goar oct meo ganife iaa
llnotagelier De fleite Of os, ior6i pi
neo, eller tror at Dioe. at pi er III,
oerfaitet en- ubarmbiertig aritif. CAB
os opnruntre bperanore, ogiaa bisse,
Tom ifal tale peo bore itsrre Weoer,
til at boloe en- GOD gammeloags prG.
oifen, iaaoan iom De GoIoer ben
biemme ! beres egne Wenisbeoer, iaa.
ban iom oct M fan bore melt natur.
ligt for ben enfelte.
Oct bar iaa eIlers fun bisie uo.
trpf | paitor anoreasiens, prnbifen
Yaitor Sanien life rigtig fan gsre
Jig fortrolig meo, - flint ban -
iom piit err ganife rigtigt = an.
togcr, at oisie uotalelier gnIoer Den
~iparmeriife og ben iefteriife 9rne
al 6isie Or6. Sa, oct ct oaiaa min
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
FRA Warsmeoe |
Soma areos.

Soma areos afbolot lit t2te Iars.
meoe / r0a3oretb Menigbeo" / Geoor
Sails, Soma, ira SO. Sept.
1916.
Sc, boor goOt og boor liiligt er
oet, at greore ogina bo iammenl"
Sal. 1873, 1. 9ette fif ri erfare neo
bort Sompqr UNDER areosmeoet /
Geoar Sails, Soma. Genbeoeus oe
iaa font oner belle Msoet.
5reooe 5ormiooag ooraabnings-
auostieneite. areosformanoen, ga
Itor u. M. 9ielien, tjente peo alte-
ret og 9oitor S. Gnuoien pr9oifeoe
ober Gut. 10, ito. San minoeoe
os ON, at BET ltraaler os berligt /
Nsoe ira bette Gpongelium, at Sc.
Jus er Spnoeres Ben; at Der er Ell
naben aogang ielp for De iterite Spn-
oere mo | CUBS Hige neo Seius
ariitus. Ser er ogiaa ct oeiligt 8uo-
fab for Subs Born, at Seius bill
tage inc til os og DO hos os. Gol0e.
rem 3adeus baDoe isgt i'm 2Dit,
Storbeo og Hig0om | 8eroen =
iblanot Homerne -; men bet folte.
DC bam itore GUNNER; tbi lin 69,
orenetro, SlRgt og 8enner5 a9rlig-
beo og agtelie, 6iertefreoen 90 me.
get anoet maatte ferit ofres paa af.
guosolteret, for at binoe Storbeo
og 8igoom | Beroen. San naaeoe at
ninoe Rigoom og at blipe en- itor
Wiano 8eroen = en- 3oloer. gner.
tie. Men of, bbor bar ban Dog fnt.
tig miot / lin Rigooml San fit bore,
at Seius at Na5aretb er 9oloeres
og SDnoeres Ben - 0uoifabet
lso: Seius al Ra5aretb fommer til
Serifo / Dag. 3ad9us tog ben fate
8eilutning: nSeg biz ie Seiusl@ =
Den fsgenoe 3adPus og ben 10
genoe 5relier msotes -. 8iI ou ie
Seius2 Ssger on efter JreIieren?
Seius Tiger efter big, og s to
msoes, naar ou, ben angrenoe Spn.
Der, og Spnoeres Ben og 5relier
msoes. Men 6u ma neo fra DIT
Storbeos, 8erosligbeos, euer ggen.
retfGroigbeos bsie Stabe. Oct lpoer
til 3ah9us: nSfpno big at itige
neol" 3od)eus fiji bin Dag ie Sefus
iom lin Jrelier, og oa funoe ban og.
iaa ORE noget for fin 5relier =.
5aar ou ie Seius iom Din 5reIier,
oa oil ou ogiaa ofre big ielp til
bam =.
Otter @uostieneiten erflRreoe
areosformanoen Soma Greos' 12te
Narsmeoe aabent | ben treenige
Cubs Napn. San lnfte Nom. 8, 80,
og minoeoe os ON, at bet err ct Orb,
Der bar Moresie til os aIIe =. Sub
bar intet iparet for at bringe os
Spnoere Grelie og Saligbeo. 2ao os
inn Ell heller ipare os ielp. Bi er fun
oadrligt tient meo at boIoe &aar,
ben ober os ielp eIler ipare os ieIp
ODER for be arob, iom er itiIIet til
os / Dor Qreos. 2pt life til Gri-
fterens: Spar big ielbl" =.
Ste6ets Brett - Yaitor g. pre.
bp6 ale tiIreiienoe pelfour.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
MONTANA FARM LAND.

Eeden er begyndt her Montana, der er stor Efterspergsel ener Land, At
greden, der biver hestet hd, far Montanas Farmere iii al smile. Har N sec
Acres bedse FarmL Land og Reden Grasgange ned Brsnde, udmerket Wand,
straks, for Sl5 pr. Acre, men maa have hele Belsbet kontant udbetat. Dete er
Godtksb, da alt tlstsdende Land salges til den dobbete Irts,
800 Acres dyrket Farm, 1870 Acres med AW, nye Bygninger, Vindmsle,
YandbehOder og Brende pas G. f9sgangene; fenced crossed fenced. Fns 1886
pr. Acre. leue Afbetainger, Resten pa lag lid, 6 Proc. Rente. Ell en- at de
bedste Farme vi har. Kan sa1ge 1este, Kyag, Swim og alt Maskiner, his snkes.
Bedste Stock ranch"i Vesten, 2I0 Acres rindfndeV and, ngehgt Temmer,
indhegnet med ranch, Rygninger, 1870 stykkeT Kveg, Is Heae, nogle Mask
ner, dette er en- estate kan selge all for s27.dO med S2O0 kontant Udbda-
ling. Reshn paa lang lid til Proc. Rente. Denne er I1adsen for 81 ung Mand
til at faa en- god ranch" og native" Kyag iii EN- Begyndeke. skriv til mig, jg
skal seude fuldstandige 0pysnnger c. T.. MILLER, GIendive, Montana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
Certain Test.

The pleader in criminal cases has
some strange experiences says Sir
]. II. A. Macdonald, the late British
lord .justice-clerk, in Life Jottings,"
and remarks how in the case of a muir
der. brutal in its character. anger at
the deed will cause jury to reject
the clearest evidence that the perpe-
traitor was insane.
II once defended case" he says,
and majority of the jury not only
convicted. but added rider affirming
that the prisoner was sane. The man
was hopeessly mad. The doctors sent
to see him were satisfied of that, and
the sentence was not carried out A
crucial test applied was that while one
of them put his finger lightly on the
pulse, the other suddenly said: BY
the by, Miller, when is it you are to
be hanged There was not a tremor
or a change of countenance or ae-
celebration of the pulse, and, looking
up, he said, quite simply, / think it's
Tuesday week, if I'm not mistaken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
Couldn't Fool Hubby.

She hailed from a remote country
village in England and had Travelled
nv rail on a visit to friends who re-
sided in a distant town. Whilst en-
tering the railway station for the re-
turn Journey she found to her dismay
that she had lost her handbag, which
contained her return ticket and cash.
After a fruitless inquiry and search a
ladv to whom she had spoken Of her
less very kindly offered the sugges-
tion that the old dame should wire to
her husband at her expense and ask
him to telegraph a money order, also
telling him the circumstances in which
she was placed She assented TO this,
and the telegram was sent and duly
delivered to the old DANES husband.
He tore the missive open ard read ii
any answer" asked the messenger
VA nor bross neither" said he;
they'll find they nohhut got a noodle
his time They'll not hoodwink me;
that baint Mary's writin'. could tell
,ars from hundreds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19

up with appreciation and gratitude.
You have worked quick he OBJ
served, and she said simply:
81 had to-
And owe you my life!" he added,
after brief pause and quite solemnly,
Tell me about it,
Lut Hazel crew back from exploit
ing her casual dash in the interests of
humanity
Il was sculling over to get some
groceries for the camp she explained
briefly. You see, there are twelve
of us. all seminary girls, and we are
putting in week at roughing it,
"Oh. | see" murmured Warner and
then he turned sharply, for, staring
quite beyond him, an expression OF
vast discontinue and amazement in
her beautiful eyes, Hazel stood rock
rooted with the fiuttering gasp:
Now I'm in for it,
She seemed quite to forget the pres
ence of the stranger Warner drew to
one side to arrange his disheveled at
tire. An automobile containing a
chauffeur and an angry faced, over
dressed woman of about forty dashed
up to the spot.
Come here this instant" she com
manded Hazel and painting like a child
the girl approached the machine. The
woman seized her arm and quite pulled
her into the car.
Go on" she ordered the chauffeur
But my clothes! What will the
girls Think" demurred Hazel,
CLOTHES. You will wear sackcloth
and ashes for the next six months De
ueve me, YOU wicked sinner
And then the machine and its oc,
cupants flashed down the beach ana
Dudley Warner had to rub his head
and blink mis- eyes to convince MN
Golf that il was not all a dream, SO
ouicklv had all happened so strange
the happening
A youth in an outing suit came
strolling down a bluff path, He paused
grirned at Warner and looked eA-
cited. ..r
~ was too late" he observed I
saw YOU tumble. but that sprite was
ahead of me"
"Who is she?" asked Warner.
Miss Hazel Grey"
And the lady in the automobile!
Il fancy an aunt, an old maid rel Ella
,;v, who has adopted Hazel ohiy
guess that from what I pick up. fo1
CO, Ha7ei and eleven of her FRIENDS
are putting in a weeks vacation over
nm 9ainbow Island. Is fellows nav
tried 70 scare them nights, hoYeTinE
Ground as sheeted ghosts and WIZ
hollow awesome cries, but you can
foza Hazel She has stuck IL cat
Her aunt lives about fifty miles IRON ,.
bern She must have heard OF 'tazel s
last exploit and it scanda!lzed heI ~ e..
sha has marched her home ID ll.'F.
and where does this ogre OIL al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
Al INJURIOUS
Ito THE KIDNEYS
tablespoonful of Salts if Back
=. or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

nation of meat eaters and
"a il filed with uric acid, says a
- - authority, who warns US to
/ tantly on guard against kidney
L;dnpvs do their utmost to free
~ II this irritating acid, but
" reak from the overwork; they
Erg;sb; the eliminative tissues clog
r.. the waste is retained in the
r. poison the entire system
L. your kidneys ache and feel like
i lead, and you have stinging
\ tbe back or the urine is cloudy,
7 sediment, or the bladder is irri-
.bliginr YOU to seek relief during
IN. when you have severe head
saryous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
"A stomach or rheumatism in bad
T. cet from your pharmacist about
an5ces of Jad Salts; take a
Ioonfnl in a glass of water before
r. each morning and in a few
|ronr Kidneys will act fine. This
|. solts is made from the acid of
| and lemon juice, combined with
/ and has been used for generations
b and stimulate clogged kidneys,
Etralize the acids in urine 30 it is
[rsar a source Of irritation, thus
urinary and bladder disorders.
/ salts is inexpensive and cannot
!. makes a delightful effervescent
water drink, and nobody can make
Ztake BY taking a little occasionally
u the kidneys clean and active. .