davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
FANCY CANDIES
IN FANCY BOXES

Lowney's and Sweets high-grade
CONNECTIONS in artistic hand-colored or
Autographed boxes. now on sac at
Henry May * Co Most dainty OF
Christmas gifts In many sizes,-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
BANDIT GETS 80 YEARS

RECtFE. BrAzil-Thirty years in
prison aas the sentence imposed on
Antonio Silvino i bandit who terror
lied the border of three states for
more than 20 years, by the court in
session i'm this city. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

Silvino had 20 specific murder
charges against lin when he was fin.
ally captured ty the federal police
after a pitched battle with the bandit
and his 200 followers 1t is said that
the victims of his border raids num-
Der thousands. ...:.-# -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
PROFESSOR NELSON DEAD
Rutgers instructor and New Jersey .
Biologist

New Brunswick, n. j.. Eeb. fes--
julius Nelson, professor OF biology az
Rutgers Collegs since 1888 and chier
biologist Of the New Jersey Asrieui'-
ural Experiment Station for many
years, died early to-day from pneu-
monia at his home in Highland Park
Mr. Nelson, who was one OF the old
est professors in the institution IN
point OF service. was a member OF the
Nature Study Society OF America, inc
National Association of She'll tisn
Commissioners, the New Jersey state
Science Teachers Association, the New
Jersey State Microscopical Society ana
Phi Beta Kappa.
He was born in Copenhagen in 1903
and took hss degree Of bachelor OF SCI
ence az Wisconsin University In 1881
and his masters degree three years
later He became a fellow Of Johns
Hopkins University In 1888. In that
year, when he became biologist az Rut-
gers, a special act OF the Legislature
made him biologist of the Experiment
Station, for studying oyster culture
His specialties were bovine subercu-
losis, dairy becteriology and oyster
culture. He leaves wife, three sons
and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
BOY, 1s, SUPPORT OF FIVE
Mother. Depriving Herself of Neces'
stiles, Needs Special Care.

A boy sixteen years old is trying to
support a family OF FIVE. his mother
and two little brothers and little sis
ter. He is employed by large depart
ment store and turns over to his
mother his So a week. The mother de-
MED herself proper nourishment for
the sake of her children and is now
sick and worn out. Doctors believe a
complete release from worry, with good
food and care. will do more for her
than hospital care. The Charity Or
ganization Society is anxious TO raise a
special fund Of $50 for them, which will
reptore the mothers health and keep
the boy, Frank. from becoming dis
hcar.ened at the beginning Of life's
struggle.
Gifts should be sent to the Office Of
the society. 105 East Twenty second
Street. They will be acknowledged.
The following contributions, in re
sponse 10 a previous appeal in The
Tribune, are acknowledged with thanks:
AZ. r. W." 81; Mrs. Edith ?. Saville,
81; Frank F. Dole, 50; "Mr A. b. c."
81: c. Carswell. s5; "Cash," 81, and
anonymous" 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
STEVENSON LETTER SOLD
Mentions 500 as Price Paid for "Vir-
ginibus Puerisque."

A letter written by Robert Louis
Stevenson when a boy to his mother
was sold to George d. Smith for $3.50
at the sale at the Anderson galleries
Yesterday 1t was dated December
13, 1881, and mentioned the small sum
of $40 paid TO him for "Virginibus
Puerisque." Mr.. Smith also gave s235
for a four-page letter written by Ste
venson 20 his father during the early
stages of his work kidnapped" and
$3.50 for copy Of "The Schoolboys'
Magazine" the first Of the numerous
magazines started by Stevenson in his
sohoolboy days, and the only one that
survives.
W. A. Hill gave 1925 for a two-page
letter written by Stevenson to his
father on January %. 1881. IL is al
most entirely about Treasure Island"
The same buyer gave S2l5 for a letter
written to his parents on May !, 1888,
including a sort Of map OF the Chalet
la Solitude. Hyeres." An autograph
letter IN Samoan, signed "Tusitala"-
Stevenson's Samoan meaning
Writer of Tales" was sold to 7. ".
Bickerton for Sl95 1t is addressed TO
Malietos. the King OF Malie. The total
Of the session was SS,eS3, making the
total Of all the parts to date S75,477.95.
The sale ends with to-day's session.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
SIP FOR JOHNSON'S POETS
Beaumont and Fletcher Collection
Brings $50 at Herbert Sale.

Beaumont and Fletcher Collection
Brings $50 at Herbert Sale.
The Works of the English Poets.
with prefaces, biographical and criti-
cal, by Samuel Johnson, in seventy-fve
volumes, brought the top price yesterr-
day at the opening session OF the sale
az the American Art Galleries Of first
editions of rare books, the property OF
Sydney Herbert, Of London and New
York, and other owners. j. II. Batch
eller gave Sl12.50 for the set
For "Parisian Costumes and Views,
a colored plate book. by ". Sans, said
to be one Of the rarest Of the period.
Arthur Swan, as agent, gave SlOl, and
II. h. Lenburg paid SIS for Nine.
d'Arblay's DIARY and Letters" in four
volumes. edited by Charlotte Barrett.
George D. Smith gave 500 for the first
collected edition of Comedies and
Tragedies" by Beaumont and Fletcher,
edited By James Shirley and containing
thirty-six plays, printed for the first
time He also gave 500 for THE Writ
ings of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton,
the original issue. in twenty-six vol
umes, Of the library edition.
The total Of sales for the session
was So b4O. so
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
ON WITH THE DANCE,
IS METHODIST PLEA
Southern Bishops Attack North
ern Ban on AmusementS.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Methodism's ban
against dancing, card playing and the
lighter phases Of life was bitterly as
sailed to-day at the second session of
the conference on the union OF Ameri-
can Methodism In Evanston. Repre-
sentatives of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South sounded warnings
against the specific prohibition aimed
i'm the doctrine of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church North.
Professor Fitzgerald 5. Parker, gen
eral secretary of the Epworth League,
of Nashville, Tenn, pointed out that
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
had adopted in its general rules new
phrases eliminating the specific nam
ing of the prohibited indulgences,
dancing, card playing, attending the
atres and circuses. Bishop Denny, OF
Nashville, one Of the representatives
of the Southern Church, assailed the
prohibition of the use Of tobacco by
ministers of the church.
Bishop John W. Hamilton, Of Boston,
ioined in the announcement of the
present system of enforcing discipline
Bishop ". F. MacDowell, OF Chicago
also argued against the prohibition OF
amusements.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
WOMEN TO AID S0LONS
TO CHANGE THEIR MINDS
Campaign for Suffrage Bill VIII
Begin Next Week.

COMMITTEES have been known 70
change their minds
This was the reply Of hrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, when she learned that the
judiciary committee of the House Of
Representatives had voted to postpone
action on the suffrage bill.
At the conference Of the New York
State Congressional Committee on
February - ~ the Harris Theatre
palgn 10 assist those committee NOM
bers in changing their minds.
Herbert Parsons will address the
difference, and the women speakt rs
will be Mrs. Gait. Mrs Raymond Brown,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Alice
Duer Miller. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
Mrs. Arthur Livermore and Mrs. An
toinette Funk, of Chicago.
Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Norman de X.
Whitehouse. chairman of the New York
State Woman Suffrage party. will be
guests Of Mrs. John Humphrey Wat
kins. leader of the 4th Assembly Dis
trict of Westchester County, at a
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Monday.
Mrs. Watkins is the daughter of Luke
Wright. who was Governor General Of
the Philippine Islands just before
William Howard Taft, and Secretary OF
War during Roosevelt's administration.
one of the speakers at the luncheon
will be Mrs. f. II. Bethel, wife Of the
vice-president of the New York Tele-
phone Company Mrs Bethel is new
recruit TO the working forces Of the
marty. Recently she turned her auto
nobiles out into the cold and used her
Scarsdale garage for an assembly hall
for suffrage. as there was no suitable
hall il the town.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Charlie Chaplin to Star at
the Hippodrome Sun
day Concert.

Charles Chaplin, whose fame as n
motion picture star if placed end on end
would reach around the world, and
the income on whose rumored annual
salary would buy Marjories battleship,
will make his first and only appearance
on the New York stage at the Hippo
drome Sunday concert. Among lot Of
other things. Mr.. Chaplin expects 70
show Mr.. Sousa how band should be
directed. The remuneration which Mr
Chaplin will get for his appearance
percentage OF the receipts-he will
kindly donate to charity. ono half to
the Actors Fund and one-ha!f 70 the
Variety Artists Federation of England.
Easter" Strindberg's play which the
Stage Society was to produce this sun
day, has been postponed for one week.
Gareth Hughes, who plays Otto in
Margaret Schiller" and was cast for
BENJAMIN in "Eastg," has been com
PEELED TO withdraw, because Of phys
ical breakdown.
, When Cock O. the Walk" closes az
the Cohan Theatre February 20, Otis
Skinner will tour with il 10 the Pacific
Coast and back. lie will reopen in
New York early In September in new
American play, in a Ssle distinctly dif-
ferent from anything he has yet at
tempted.
The curtain will rise promptly at S
o'clock at the new Winter Garden pro
duction, Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," with
Al Joson, which opens tonight
William Elliott's new play, The
Greatest Nation" which was scheduled
fer next Monday night at the Booth
Theatre, has been postponed another
week, until February %. "The Fear
Market" will continue its run at the
Booth until that date.
John Charles Thomas. who vicarious-
" climbs the Jungfrau at each per
formance Of "Alone az Last at the
Shubert Theatre, has received an invi-
tation to join the Canadian Alpine So
ciety in their annual climbing tour in
the Canadian Rockies next summer.
Julia Dean will make her first ap-
pearance in vaudeville at the Palace
Theatre next Monday in Marie-Rose," /"
a melodrama OF the war by John Will
ard. The scene is Won Stultz's aviation
headquarters, near the firing line, in
1917. George G. Roberts, Charles
White, Bert Robinson and II. A. Mccall
lum will assist Miss Dean.
The Charles Frohman Company has
secured from Harry James Smith, the
author Of "Nrs. Bumpstead-Leigh," the
Am merican and English rights TO a new
comedy entitled "Suki."
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CARUS0 TO SING FOR ITALY
Benefit Concert at Biltmore for Fam
flies of Men at the Front.

Enrico Caruso will be one OF the
artists who will appear at the Gala
Concert to be given on Sunday even
ing. February 81. at the Biltmore under
the auspices of the Queen OF Italy, the
Italian Ambassador and the Countess
dolores Macchi di Cellere for the bene-
fit of the Italian war sufferers, and es-
pecially the families OF the thousands % :
colors from the United States, many OF
whom are in serious want.
Mr.. Caruso. among other numbers.
will sing new patriotic hymn com
posed by Luigi Mugnone. Victor Mau-
rel. Pasquale Amato, Nine. Luisa VII
lani. Nine Valentino Crespi, violnist;
Paoio Martucci, pianist; Enrico Seona-
miglio, 'cellist. and Romualdo Sapio
will alsA taks mart in tho nro3rarnma-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Hospital Employees Unpaid.

Or. George O'HanI0n, general medl-
cal superintendent Of Bellevue and AL
lied Hospitals, advanced money yester-
day TO one hundred employees Of the
institution who have not received their
January salaries. More than eight hun
dred laborers and nurses are affected
b. the tardy payment. In some M
stances. it was said, employees were IN
danger of being dlspossessed-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

rbryry 15-To walk with my wife and she did leave me
49, two miles Of it. l alone the Office, where at my
rg until my stint finished. Last night did see ANY
- and was greatly disappointed for at the plays opening
~ br 10 see work Of much originality and force but found
-, and without illusion This evening TO The Earth,
- had some good lines in it and distinguished acting
v Georges and Mr. Lewis Calvert and Mr. Ernest Law
- But the of the piece methought too slight to
- .be dialogue But the satire Of ii, directed against the
Of yellow journalism true and sincere; and,
Nc + being only Of import England were heard 10
that not so: The play with slight alterations might be
ten Of this coontry.
. To the office and put in the morning reading out~of
- journals which hard work do. Mr. Root
- made great with his speech against lord Woodrow
es Natalie Alt sends picture of herself, pretty
d nv stint early this day that may this evening TO
A. Tan's "The Melody of Youth, which hope may like The
ss4 rlsv have this year G. Cohans Revue, which
~ anb AT be elected from the theatre
~ M hath the pale neutrality of February
upon US
Eighty or seventyine conrbs rise in their mtarsc ire to
rs NJ Philip Roosevelt for not making preparedness
sabe word Trbune's battleshp editor, who ought to
- saws pre paredness; and preparedness it shall be until
,gbs- authority show the error
n almost impossible sensitive person work
m these days Yesterday frexamp put in three hours weep
- f the poor machinery crowd whom Louis Brand has
7r~sssed for so many years.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
MARRIED.
FAIRCdII

FAIRCduD-ELY-As Trinity Chapel.
New York City, on February rs, 1915.
by the Rev. William II. Vibbert.
u. D., Helena Rutherford, widow or
Alfred Ely and only daughter Of the
late John Rutherford. OF New Jersey,
and Charlotte Livingston Rutherford,
10 Benjamin 7. kairchild.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Mrs. Phipps Aids Sick Babies.

Mrs. Henry Phipps has given $1,000
to the tuberculosis rreventorium for
Children for the erection Of special
pavilion for the treatment Of babies
under one year old who are exposed 20
tuberculosis al home. Twelve babies
are being cared for at present AZ Farm
in.dale. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
MRS. W. II. COLLISSOS.

Mrs. ANGELA Hamilton Couinson-
wife OF ". II. Collinson, director o.
the activities OF the United Christian
Workers, is dead at her home, 4o2
South Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon
With her husband. Mrs. CollIuson was
engaged in work OF the United Cnris-
.ian Workers for thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Gertrude Hale Too Ill to Sing

The serious illness OF Gertrude Hale.
who was 20 have given a song recital in
Aeolian Hall this evening, has caused
the postponement of the recital until
early in March. Subscribers tickets
will be good for the postponed date.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
HER VOICE.

Nv Iennv's voice Of old you'd tire
Of listening TO- Ay. every drew higher
Tneonscously. Spoke She did she sing,
No gentle zephyrs DER the flowers in Spring
Meath Mays blue skies winsomely could choir.
When ears entranced, unto my hearts desire
breathed my love and caught quvering
Assent no yes sweeter, shyer-
My Jenny's voice!
We wed The Summer waned and Autumn's nire
Gave place 20 Winters ice-O Season dire
Vsirlv TO olden joys doth Memory cling
Yet in the morn ! feel the keenest sting
Get up-get up, and build that furnace fire"
My Jenny's voice!
The poor girl generally gets the Of it, observes Dr.
nburst She does do the poor the woman
nd the poor boy The only good deed shining naughty world
IS M Hearsts espousal Of the poor mans causes
That an unfair paragraph and is about to be qualified
NJ antbooze cartoons and editorials are effective and
10 much good.
AND YET THEY SAY THE ENGLISH HAVE NO S. OF H.
From Indianapolis star
Safety
Ms Yved VIII YOU have a piece of this angel darling?
cautiously dear don't care much for
axe you make
Mrs Neved No; sent it over
Neaed-Cye pieces please
High
Here is picture" who has made his pile in munitions
As paid $4,000 for in Paris"
You don't sayl" the tall district
Why the frame be solid gold
Feminine Amenities
Hazel had three men at ny feet ball last night
Ames-What. only three
Hsre-wh do you mean TO nsinuae7 enough7
AnseOb suppose have been plenty Of room
iHs least half a dozen
An Insinuaton.
segh-How feel when theah ofspwing
h sVn doncher
Miss Cutting indeed have always felt for parents
Baseball adaptabity. Yet it probably will not
a New York fans the habit of
hoping that Baker hits the balor coin phrase,
pounds the p"nstead Of praying that he strikes out-o to
mt term, "whiffs"
What can't understand t.. is how who observed
ne laws Of laid by Jess Willard in his recently
printed "story" could be sick
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Erin and Sentiment Share
Honors i'm "The Melody
of Youth"
ROMANCE THAT FAILS
TO STIR THE HEART
Many Good Lines In a Comedy
That Is as Mild as a
Cup OF Tea.

"rhe Melody Of Youth" romantic
Irish comedy, By Brandon lyman. Pro
duced By Hackett & Tyler at the Full
ton Theatre
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
James Speyer Host at Dinner.

James Speyer gave a dinner last
night at his residence, 1858 Fifth Ave
nue.. in honor of Senator James "
Wadswnyth
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
,2sd ST By Harlem Train and BY Trolley,
Lots OF small size FOR sale
Office 20 East 23d ST. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
The Coming Tower
Mr.. ROOTS SPEECH. IN SUM.

DO not like you. Woodrow W.,
Won wordy and vsinglorious bubble, you.
hone that these few words'll trouble you;
! do not like YOU, Woodrow w.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths nust
be accompanied by full nsmo aud address-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
r, h arncars from Petrograd dispatch bias been capt

' T tho biggest city in Turkish Armenia and
u most Of YOU heard of it That is the ad
e Of working office: we knew about early
~ ;rb. when the war-desk told
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

That IS not supposed be at Erzerum Doubtless
,, citizens in Erzerum who heard Of The Coming
- oron Of Marjorie Sterrett.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Boggs, Thomas K. Renviuc, Mary 3;
BrinckerhoR, Emma Rontree, Elizabeth
Mecklem, Mary .. C.Schefer, Carl
Mott. Martha ". Schultz, Emmett
Olden, Mary c. Stout, Lewis A.
Parish, Susan d. Nallette, Percy c.
Plum. Matthias. Worrall, Petera z
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Mill Men Declare Poverty
Forces Six-Year-Olds
to Toll.
SENATOR COMPARES
EVIL TO TRUSTS
Cummins Links Juvenile Work
to Overcapitalization In
Interstate Trade.
BY Florence Taylor
fHy Telar-.ph IN Tbo ,f,-s1,tfr.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The Southern
cotton manufacturers had the floor
again to-day in the hearings OF the
Federal child labor bill before the Sen
ate Committee on Interstate Com
merce, and continued their defence of
the cotton mill as the greatest uplift
institution in the country.
Samuel Patterson, Of Roanoke Rap
Ids, n. C., was the first TO be heard. and
he extended a cordial invitation TO the
committee TO visit the Southern mills
at the expense of the manufacturers.
It was evident that the patience Of the
committee was somewhat exhausted by
the mass Of irrelevant material pre-
sentec by the cotton manufacturers the
day before, for Mr.. Patterson had not
proceeded far when Senator Clapp, Of
Minnesota, asked him whether il was
the wish of the Southern mill men 20
have cotton mills exempted from the
bill or whether the employment Of chill
dren in cotton mills was typical of the
child labor situation throughout the
country.
ar neither is the case" said Senator
Clapp, "why do we take so much evi-
dence about the Southern cotton
mills"
Mr.. Patterson was unable to answer
the question, but Ex-Governor kitchin
of North Carolina, attorney for the
Southern cotton manufacturers, ex-
planned that the bill had been aimed
directly at the cotton mills of the
South, and hence it was necessary to
prove that, so far as these mills are
concerned, there is no need for Federal
legislation. Mr.. Patterson continued
his argument by saying that his father
went TO work at nine years of age, and
that his grandfather began work in q
coal mine at six, because it was abso-
lutely necessary for them to do so.
I'VE still have poverty with u.s." said
Mr. Patterson, "and. as long as that is
so, It is necessary for children of six
and nine to 20 to work in different To-
calities in this country"
Mr. Patterson also stated that in view
Of the influx of cheap articles that will
inevitably follow the war, the passage
Of any bill that would increase cost Of
production here would be a mistake.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
ETHEL VI. KELLEY.

T b ,sgsy
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
FORM.

Form Is my god.
do not want 10 be an lmagis,,
And write OF soft new-bedded dawns
And Wild fat bottomed boats,
Or words tha, effect.
DO not 20 chop my song
Into hfy-scven different varieties
Of desiocatcd prose.
wait the gallant, old. traditional
Rhythm
Whea have drunk dry the nexhaustibe great fount
Oi Art. lct begin formulate
Theories for ungovernable. grauitous poetry
Without technique
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

hio-eifefs
"shi-roadr d..
HE hypocrite" Ralph hissed the word-From
Treasure Isand" by Christine A. Valean, in The Sunday
Irune
And was" is a hard word 10 hiss too
lou may dede Dr. Pease much you nkeor more than
IKE far we concerned-but venture the forecast
a the President of these L. S. will not tobacco
IN the coming days Of PanTeutonn billiard payers Is
""ored, viii speak of Germanng the balls.
Yesterday be known history the day the Final Five
' Complete Lusitania note presented
Dir Clarence f. Underwood, in his March McClures cover
axes record She the coveredes lady he has ever drawn
ony three remain of Henry Sieges prison term
'y the way. Charles W. Morse's health is still good
j. 7, A.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

MECKLEM-0n February 10, 1915.
Mary Dakin Clark Meckler, widow o.
George G.. Mecklem and daughter oc
the late Louis Gaylord Clark, aged *
Funeral services az her late resi-
dence. 3I2 West 18TH St. Thursday,
at D. m. Interment at Nyack.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

MOTT- Suddenly, et Port Washington. /.
Long Island, on Third day, Second
month. 18th, Martha Willets, wife OF
Thomas Mott. Funeral az her late
residence on Fifth day, 18th, at 3
o'clock. Carriage will meet train
leaving Pennsylvania Station AZ l;22;
returning. leave Port Washington
4:4l. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
|vs eat too much meat which clogl
Kidneys, than Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
rts the bowels, get sluggish and cloeged
"a need flushing occasionally, else we
ssya backache and dull misery in the
t;dnev region, severe headaches, rheu-
tic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach.
|slssplessness and all sorts of bladder-dis-
orders
You simply must keep your kidneys
tive and clean, and the moment you
Fl an ache or pain in the kidne7
[seiou. get about four ounces of Jad
Eslts from any good drug store here,
Eske tablespoonful in q glass of water
E,siore breakfast for q few days and
[our kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acid Of
rrspes and lemon juice, combined with
Itbia, and IL harmless TO flush cloeged
Eidpeys and stimulate them to normal
{etiyity. Il also neutrzlizes the acids
the urine 90 1t no longer irritates,
bus ending bladder disorders.
4 Jsd Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
pskes q delightful efServescent iithia-
after drink which everybody should take
low and then TO keep their kidneys clean.
kus avoiding serious complication.
/ "A vell.bnown local druggist saws he
sIls lots Of Jad Salts 10 folks who believe
overcoming kidney trouble wAils Il. is
nly trouble
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
MADE Him Think =. nla

DO you feel that you are called on
% do something for your fellow.
nsnT asked the indefatigable philau.
thrOpist Il don't know whether am
or not" answered the practical man
put the unanimity with which nv
fellowmen seem to expect 1t some
times makes me think that 1 am
Birmingham e-Ierald.