davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

ranSar on mi. 70 GUAR; IN irah3jD
con I'm cello dccidido. sin trm"" Iu"
mi obra maestro pueda ser me1oS
perfecta pOr haber communicate 4
IN amigo los s~ecretoS lie mi arte.
Eth. querido Reinaldo, a que
hab'amoS ahora dc ohraS marStraS
Y rivalidadcS. cEstamoS acaso dis
putindonoS q Ia bella Rosa? En-
yerdad. todaS mis- ideas So confun-
den en mi pobrc cabeza,
cY quitn t. habla dc RoSa?-!iia
Reinaldo. erhando>c a rcir.-Yo
creo que til sueIaS con los oioS "a
bier;Cs. ;VamoS. ven, Estamo> VA al
final del canine.
Federico Sc pu>o en- marcha. '
pronto gleGaron a una pOSada. Situa-
da a Ia entrada de los arrabaleS de
la ciudad.
IA quitn voy a ofrecer mi bra
zo?-dijO Reinaldo.-No conozco a
nad!c. a menO>. querldd hcrmaIO.
Que no quieraS cOnducirme a casa
del maestro Martin
oh. gracias por cSa idea!-
respondi6 Federico apresuradamen-
te.-Si. iremos juntos en- buSca de-
maestro Martin: yendo contiGo Ten
Dire menos miedo. Y no >entirt IAN
Ia turbaci6n oil cntrar en- aquella ca
Sa.
Los dos amigos. deSpueS De ha-
bcrse yestido c0nvenientemente, Sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

existi6 en- Ia flota hispana va que
fue IN bello 'gcsto' patrlotlco de
IA R]eplblica Argentina que con su
dinero habi. adquirido el cruceTo dc
cue Sc hace mcnci6n o sease eI Rio
de la Plata
Este buque adscripto a Ia Conan
dancia de Marina del Ferrol, Sc ha-
bia hecho a la mar con objeto de
practicar el recorrido de v%igilancla
contra los submarines aiemanes que
le fu6 senalado por el Apostadero Y
en- esa labor Sc hallaba cuando tuc
~alc.nzado ror Ia rccia tormenta que
tantas victimas Y dcstrozos ha oca-
sionadO.
FL pequeno crucero Rio dc Ia Pla-
to. procure tom2r puerto, fernando
sus mdquinas. pero las olas Y e. wien
10 en- intimo consorcio SO opuSieron
clio Y POGO Il POGO fu|' rccibiendo
",.ias Y daapcrrvc;oe h%S-2 L ma
nrcrmc ola saltando por encima de
Ia cuhierta penetro por sus chime
reas. inundando 81 cuartn de maqul-
mas y nar%lizando 81 funcionamlen-
to de eStaS.
va en- estas condolences o. sus
maduinas inutiliZadas, Y cl tImon
arrancado de su lu@ar eI buquc que
do q MERGED de las olas, perecicndo
;odos cuantos intcntaron arrear los
botes salvavidas, pues estos eran
arrancados del costado del buque por
las olas con extraoriinaria faciIidad
V v~iolencia.
va on estaS condolences el sinies-
tro no tard6 en- o%currir, desaparecien
do baio las olas enfurecidas aquella
uniLad naval, ~logrando salvarse Uni
camente plrte de su dotacion.
Esta noticia IN causado profun-
da Y penosa impression en- toda Es-
pana.
Este harco, reSalo dc In c]olonia es
pamela De Ia Argentina i Ia antigua
metr6poli, fuG construido en- 1898,
sicndc 81 dcsp,azamicnto de 1850 to-
nclaJas. SD artill&do 10 in~tcgrabar
dos canonas de cinco pv!gadas; cua-
tro de cuatro Y diez cunones de me.
nos calibrc en- sus baterias secundl-
rias. Sus maquinas dcsarrOllaban
G.931 cahallos de fuerza con un an
dar de 1o nudos por bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

mablr. Rosa no pudo cvitar I'm Sc
! rrpto placer al Cir.r irIaIlar to!aS
las Observation-Disclosures De Il ~viairS,
| parcci6ndo,r prcSenciar todoS los %
pisodios que Fl rrferia: SUI c0razdn
So deiaba acknowledgements seducIr
nor 81 encantO de aqurl caricler c%-
cfnfriro. Y no tnnia fuerza para re-
firar su mano. que Rcinaldo habia
tornado rrpctiiaS wees Y apretaba
dc uu mode muy Significallvo.
Federico. sin embargo. cNcitado
Dor su amigo. conrluy6 por vaciar
nm ruhilcfr llcnO de vino del Rim.
F. raIor de- este Iilujdo Ir subid a.
rnrcbrn ' dr<aId 81 lrngua: Su r"S-
fro 80 amino Y 81 San"rn cirrulI
cen mas yivcza.
-;DioS mic. cuin dich0so SOY
rxr,am6 de rcpcn!r.-; Experimental
On h;rnrStar incfahlc!
La hiia del maestro Martin no
pldo cnulencr al DIR cstaS palabras
una malieioSa sOnriSa.
-;Rosa.-rontinui Federico
Me a~trcycri a Greer que oS habeis
arord?Io he mi?
-:Y como podcr olvidaros?-'I"S
pondi6 ia muchacha.-Nun rccueF-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

a al tNllAl4'lA3'4A - HEA
DE- Ia muerte De Ia enfeTmera Edith
Cave.l. fusilada por los alrmanes,
ACADIA de inaugurarse on Paris. cn
p~resencia de Nine. Poicart. te IN re-
praSrn.ante del Pre>idente de Ia Re-
Bibhea : del Sub-sccretario del Ser
vieio de Sandal. rodeahoS Dc Mi
nistros Y EmbajadorcS de los PASSES
aliados. altos funcionarios, drlcga-
dos de ia Cruz Roia. Y de diverSas 80
eiedadpS. IN hoSpital-escucla que II"
vara Fl nombre de Ia heroica Miss.
inglesa.
Fl hospiial-escuoIa Edith Ca
veil. fundado por a Association.
para 81 fomcngo de Ia aSisinnria dc
5os enfcrmoS. ha pucSjo r.en cama>
a disposition del SPrvicio a." SAM
dad. Sierra un hospital dc APPLICATION
para las enfermeraS riviIo> y las on
fermeras tcmporaIrs. Tres CHE
hrcs mfdicos ~fraHcescS. 81 doctor
Hartmann. los dortorHS q. bauo'-
MINI Y Gerard Man=In. ase=uE'h =.
spryiciO mtdicO ' Nine Curir. dir
era Ia ~enSeHanza dc Ia r~a,ho"rafia-
Despuis del professor Hartmann.
que explic6 los fines lie "A ohra. "
Justin Godart. mini>tro, pronuncl"
IN ei"cuente etosio d" las rhi"''il'-
ras.
La obra alemana de cru"'Iad '
d. odio-diio-lueda v"n@ada o
ana obra De bondad y d" humanI-
dat. Is Ia esperanto que kdlih Va
Veil hubicra deSeadn. EdiiA LaN"'.
ca enfermera- lo puedo. m"Jor que
Made. decir 10 que han Sldo las n
frrmcraS ,Sde 81 comi"nzo de !aS
hos.Is daG vi teStimonio cSi"
inprrgnafo lie reconocimirnt0. il"
reSpnto Y de admiration. F. dia d"
Ia victoria teRdran dcrecho como los
SulIadoS. al homrnaic ii" "a nacl"n-
Hace preci>amente un aho. que
on Ia noelr del IL al - lie OctUb"".
,da 1918. en- Bru>rla>. los alcmanes
ascSinaron Il Edith Cav"}!. - HSpo-
MIA 4 vendar 4 I'm Soldad" aieman.
cuanto I'M >~uD-oilrIai q" aFtahj" d'
las manoS IA venda de ASA. ac>tt-
NADIA al hrrIdo. ' IL arraS'"' a il"
prISIUN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

~ H. ,loto ~ 49, d;sIo;. on /, No;
,.L.
.0b po,o -; III, u.o1o, 800
..
na aan;.,;la !, n,;aol oni
Esn"roho ,,I,.s,nn nnanasn nan
n,oha in,no.iona;o ano,;amiL po,a.
no,.o ..amIa ninaso ~ - arania
iohIna, a;oon,aLa;. o,.o
w.
't '"'' .
~ - 49,, aaa l.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
AUTO QUE CHOCA con UNA ES-
0UINA.

Tn auIomivil cOnducidO DOr
Frank Foster. choc6 en- la csquina
de las GALES w. Concrete y PecoS.
como a la I de- "a tarde del dOmin-
"a V rcSult6 cen grandeS ~avcriaS.
NaGic rcsult6 lesiOnado. FL accid"n-
f. - OcasiOn6 al haccr cl conductor
del auto In vuelta de una de- las O.
tadaS Gales para "nirar en In otra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
FL Kaiser condena 81 "fIirteo" con los
prisioneros de guerra franceses

mo productive, debido a los cien-
tificos metodos a~gricolas implanta-
dos por ella y SUI esposo el Rey Luis,
DeSde los commences de Ia guerra &C
tual sus deberes de reina Ia retu-
vicron en- Munich, en- cuya ciudad
tambien Sc e~ncuentra el Rey obliga-
do POI sus multip!es ocupaciones,
cuando no vista sua tropas que ope'
IAN en- distintos frentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

de Rim chiSpcaba q raudalrS dora
los ru rubiictcS lie gran mcdlda
La conversation. muy anlmada. y
rnlrenOriada per @rantnS cXplOSiO-
mes De risa. hacia cStrcmrcrr los
cristalcS: pcrO cuandO ell maestro
Merlin ~rcaparcci6 entire los dos com
pancrOs que guerra %prcSentar. todas
as miradaS Sc volvicrOn hacIa les
rcriin IlegadOS. Y Fl Silcncio Sc res
tabieci6 como pOr rHcanto. RclnaldC
paSci Ell torno >uvc una E!Irdda Sc
rrna: prr0 Federico. con los Oio>
baiOS. Scntia Su cOraI6n prdXim0 !;
dcSfallcccr. Fl maestro Martin hi
~ rol0rar Il luS dos a:ni@0S IN TN OK
trcmo de- la mesa: Y este site. -,
mis- humble dc tudoS hacia un mo-
mrnto. 50 rnnvirii6 en- 81 mas cnvi-
6iabl" ruand0 Ia linda Rosa vino a
>rntarsr entire los dos rOnvidadOS
para oruparsc dc o~fr"ccTleS los me
iores vinu> Y IO> maniarcS mas 'icli-
cados. A. radO de aqurlla dclici0sa
trialura. Federico apcnaS pOdia con
irGrr su cmOci6n. V con los OjoS fl
jos en- Su plato Ilcn0. pueS rStaba
drmasiadO cnamorato para tcnrr "a
mas de- conner. diri=la in!"riCrmentc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
PERMIS0S PARA FI.NCAR.

81. Patrick Church EdiGiriG para
;.lrSia. Gale Van Ness. Block 1913.
$4,000.
f. p. Brack. Habitacidn d. rua-
fro cuarf0s. Gale WN,irrS. Block
i5O2.-S750.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
Inauguraci6n del hospital
Edith Cavell, en- Paris

decieron Y fut el teniente qnien "a
aseSin0.
De antemano habia 0erd"nado Ia
pnfermera a u verdugos. No Si"n
tn odiO nj amareura contra RadIe
Tales fueron SuS p0StreraS palahras,
N.n.Iin monumental podria honrar
mcior su memorial que IN hospital
den e boniadeS femeninaS disciple
nadas pnr Ia cirncia So inclinaran
sohre los sufrtmicntOs human0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

I;.rnD lie |, Dosaio nera il = yisilor
-. m...lro Martin N,rnI ,iia .,o
n~....,.,.n,n 81 5o,oir.o .c-ofodo
,,r 81 ,.;cn ,~nonIn~n nara ,.1.h,.,r
I.on m hanounto 81 1omhramirnIo
noro 81 rosnnfabr. cargo 10 nrosi-
Inn,n do, rr,mio Frau nroyima-
,,,n,, In. J,., ,.r,,I, r~un,,na. :;
n,. ,.;oior,. .,,,,m,, 49, 10 400
, n.Hna.h,, 49,, T%I
uo.', -, aI..r.. ox,iam.o
,,'" .,,:aodl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
Il. Is. kiWAkkMI.

Cuando neccsite libroS en- espanOl
RirijlSe Il lgnaciO +. LOzan0.-601
Dolnr0>a St.-Sau Antonio, Texas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

Good steaks, roasts, fowls, ETC.,
at c. S. HUMPHREYS & Co. (37-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

The rolling stone is always get
ting lower down by its rolling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
DIES IN CHICAGO

Friends here were grieved to
learn of the death Of Mrs. Beuiah
Shanklin Potter in Chicago, news
of which was contained in a tele-
gram to her uncle, Mr.. John II.
Blount, last week. Mrs. Potter had
been sufferer for years of tuber-
culosis and her death is attributed
to the ravages of that dread di-
sease. The funeral and burial took
place in Chicago Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Potter was about
thirty-fve years of age and was
born and raised in this county. She
left here about ten years ago fol-
lowing her marriage and only re-
turned for brief visits to her old
home. She was for several years
stenographer in the Office Of the
late Major A. T. Wood, and was
very popular among a wide circle
of friends throughout this section.
She was a step-daughter of Mrs.
]. II. Withrow, of this city, and be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Following is the tentative pro-
gram of the Chautaqua which will
be held in Mt. Sterling the week Of
July $40, recently given out by
the Redpath Bureau, and subject
to change:
July 3-Weatherwax Bros. Quar-
tette; Night-Wm. Rainey Bennett,
"The Man Who Cam"
July Gay Zenola McLaren, i'm
personator; Night-Schumann Quin-
tette, one of Boston's foremost or
CARNATIONS.
July 5-Mg. Poon Chew, Chinese
statesman and orator; Night-Par-
ish Players.
July 6-Killarneys and Rita Rich !;
Night-Allen Dalbert, the famous
leader in Rotary Club movement.
July DIR. Chas. Stelyle; Night
White Hussars, men chorus and
orchestra.
July S-Ernest Harold Baynes,
the great naturalist; Night-Bird
Masque: ~ Morning Pie, (2)
Masque, (3) Pageant.
July 10-E. T. Hagerman, lee
turer; Night-Julian Clausen, con-
tralto; Pierre Henratte, concert
master; Morel Charlier, director;
Chicago Grand Orchestra Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
CHEERFuLMESS

A woman whose life has been
made of sorrow and pain, but who
always appeared cheerful, explain
ed to her friends: "You know have
had no money; have had nothing ]
could give but myself, and so ]
made resolution that I would
never sadden anyone else with my
troubles. / have laughed and ap-
peared cheerful when my heart was
breaking. / have always smiled in
the face of every misfortune. ]
have tried never to let anyone go
from my presence without a happy
word or a bright thought to carry
with them. And happiness makes
happiness. l myself an happier
than / would have been mad l sat
down and bemoancd my fate"
No one can estimate the worth
of the cheerful woman; the woman
whose cheerfulness is not affected
by dark days or little disappoint-
ments, or whose kindness does not
become rancid in the midst of
prosperity. The magnetism of the
cheerful woman's smiles and bright
ness infects every one in the dark
es t hours. Her husband goes to
the store, shop or Office feeling
that he can contribute himself,
heart and soul to build himself in
to the temple of human society.
The cares of the day worry him,
but the thought that "at home I
shall find peace" renews his
strength and energy and he can
endure to the end. The cheerful
mother sends her children to school
with the sense of something to be
won, a work to be accomplished,
and they do not find it very difficult
to be brave, truthful, courteous and
just, obedient to teacher, kind to
schoolmates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

and ignore art and av;ation-as
the feminists deride marriage and
motherhood.
Is it because their failure is less
bitter?
The movement having for its
ideal the Economic independence"
and outside employment of wives
is as false to the best interests of
progress 9s movement asking all
artists and musicians to express
themselves through the camera and
player-piano.
Each age has its mechanical tri-
umphs, but the art of being a wife
and mother cannot be initiated by
machinery-social, legislative or
economic. = Woman's Anti Suffrage
League Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
WHERE WOMEN WORK

There are 2O,4OO,OOO children in
the Unitde States under 10 years Of
age. Over 100000 of these chill
dren are under years.
There are less than 25,000,000
women in the. United States, and
over 2O,OOO,OOO Of them are or
have been married.
There is little child under 10
and another between 10 and 20 for
every wife and widow in America.
Besides, there are nearly 18,000,-
900 separate homes to be cared
for. In SO out of every 100 of these
homes there are no servants.
Whenever a mans wife goes on
a vacation-or he loses her-he
finds that "the business of being a
woman" is great occupation, call
ing for as much ability and spe-
cialization as any work of mans.
Whenever suffragists declare that
women have "too little to do" and
that f'women's work has left the
home;" that all women should seek
Economic INDEPENDENTLY which
they mean wage earning positions
outside of the home-they reveal
gross ignorance of woman's work
and of vital statistics which should
be taught in the primer class of
social service.
There are many women who have
no homes, no opportunity to be-
come wives and mothers, who are
serving society nobly in other
ways. The majority of them do
not deplore the average woman's
work.
So, too, there are many men who
fail as artists or aviators, who
make splendid sign painters or
steeple jacks.
But they do not seek to belittle
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

There is a demand for good boys.
The boy who is honest, earnest and
industrious will not be long out of
a job. There are lots of prosperous
business men, merchants and me-
chanics who are constantly on the
lookout for good boys. They do not
look for them in the streets, how
ever, but in some sort of employ
ment. They have no use for an idle
boy. He is too apt to make an
idle man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

sides her husband, Mr.. Merle II.
Potter, and little son, is survived
by one brother, John Shanklin, and
one half-brother, Morrison Shank
lin, who is in the United States
Navy. Mrs. Potter was a woman
of delightful charm and attraction
and was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. Her untimely passing
causes deep sorrow here at her old
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
SNAGTOWN T0RCHLIGHT

Charlie Rockafellow reports that
there are several frogs missing
from his pond.
Daddy" Kirk has been in the
habit of carrying two full jugs
around with him to keep himself
at all times balanced and upright.
But on Wednesday morning, just
before he crossed the foot-log at
Camden creek, he stopped and took
big one, and that missing drink
pulled him into the creek.
They say the farmer feeds the
world, but he gets il hack on them
when he eats in town.
Robert Rodn has two cisterns
in his home, and would be willing
to dispose of one of them ie he
could get a good offer.
II. G. Denton, of near Bounding
Billows, has an addition 10 his
home in the person Of fine young
son. He has christened him Moline,
after the Moline disc harrow.
The widow woman who lives
near the old persimmon tree in
the Peavine Ridge neighborhood,
was seen at the Wildcat Church
Sunday with a new hat on. There
is some talk of Jimmie McManus
going to see her, but he will not
fully decide on the matter until be
can put on his spectacles and
look at her at close range.
Bob Shouse went over into
Bounding Billows section the other
day and returned with whistle he
took off boiler at an old sawmill
He says if he had some way to get
up steam he could blow it.
In reading one OF your private
letters aloud to a friend it is GUS
tomary to lower your Voice and
read through your nose when you
reach paragraphs that arc Of no
interest.
George Housley has written his
son, George, Jr., who Is in the legis.
lature, as follows: "Dear son: Keep
up the fire. Don't let it ever flicker
or you'll have to get down on your
marrow bones and blow the sparks.
Hold Your head high, for even if
you hit the roof the world'll urn
to look at you. You needn't make
new laws to make us think you're
earning what you get. As it is, IT'S
hell and high water for the people
to keep the old ones. The state
don't need saving half as bad "a
the campaign orators would have US
believe. You just be reasonable.
Rise when there is reason and sit
down before they make you"
White shoe polish in all colors
for sale by II. Megginson.
At a blowout given at George
Beams Tuesday evening the guests
were graciously requested to dis
card their coats, open their collars,
draw long breaths in order TO cool
off and then the game of the even
ing was begun. A new game called
"Penny Ante" was introduced and
promises to become very popular
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

A cheerful atmosphere is impor-
tant to a happy home life. 1t is
hard for children to be good when
they are exposed to an incessant
hailstorm of fault finding from
their parents. 1t is difficult for a
wife to maintain a calm and charm
ingly sweet demeanor when her
husband is critical or sullen, and
takes all her tender efforts with
difficult appreciation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

Perhaps, when we are in the
Promised Land, we will forget that
there ever was such a place as
this old world; and yet there are
pleasant paths and friendly places
we never want to forget and
dreams we will take to heaven.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

The man who is always pro
claiming that he is in the RI, hit is
intolerable; the man who admits
that he has been wrong is charming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

These are the days when the po-
litical orator loves all the world
and covets what it has to give.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
Pumps and Filters

If you need \ new pump or filter
get prices from me before buying
am sure l can save you money.
G. p. Pierce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

For Rent-My modern six-room
bungalow on Lexington avenue.
Bath, water and gas. (36-tf)
DR.. j. f. Reynolds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
At Home

DR.. W. 3. Tripiett, Ostecpath, Of
fee in Jordan Building. Residence
phone $50. Office phone 287. 16-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

hearsed the essays with which they
will enlighten the big audience this
evening. AS the last event of their
school life these same Seniors will
tell tonight what should be done in
Mexico. with Germany, and in many
of the other eXigencies of information
al, national and private life.
Tomorrow they'll start forth to eX-
ecute these plans.
Exercises this evening will com
mence at o'clock. The High school
orchestra will play, and DR.. A. c,
Rothermel. principal of the Kutztown
State Normal school, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Child DieS.-Joseph Mikoni, aged 2,
died at the home of his parents, 20S
Frederick street, this morning. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow
with the Rev. Anthony Zuvich, of st.
Mary's Catholic church, officiating.
Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Steclton Personals
Mrs. Cora Gruber. of Detroit,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopes
and daughter Beatrice, of Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. May, Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoy have re-
turned to their home in Elmira after
spending a few days with Mrs. Grace
Taylor Pine street.
DR.. William ]. Middletown, Second
and Pine streets, has returned from
Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
THE NEWEST kEriED2
FOR
BackaChe, Rheumatism and DrOpsy.

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles
bring misery to many. When the kidneys
are weak or diseased, these natural filters
do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, ane
the poisons are carried to all parts OF tho
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita-
billty, headaches, chilliness and rheu-
matlsm. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obstin-
ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones. When
the uric acid affects the muscles and
joints, 1t causes lumbago, rheumatism,
gout or sciatica. This is the time TO try
"Anuric."
During digestion uric acid Is absorbed
into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables. The pool
kidneys get tired and backache begins.
This is good time to take 'Anuric,"
the new discovery of DIR. Pierce for Kid
ney trouble and Backache. Neglected
kidney trouble is responsible for many
deaths, and Insurance Company examin-
applicant before a policy will be Issued.
Have you ever set aside q bottle of water
for twenty-four hoursP A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates kid
ney trouble. The true nature and char
acter OF diseases, especially those OF the
kidneys and urinary organs, can often
be determined by careful chemical an
aIlysis and microscopical examination
this is done by expert chemists Of the
Medical Staff Of the 1nvalids' Hotel. Ii
you wish to know your condition send a
sample of your water to Doctor Pierce's
Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. ". and de-
scribe your symptoms. 1t will be ex--
amined without any expense to you, and
Doctor Pierce or his Staff OF Assisting
Physicians will inform you truthfullY-