davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

ful than her wild emotion OF the mo
ment before. She sank into the near
est chair folded her hands quietly but
her body was bent rigidly forward, her
eyes fixed on Lillian and me.
You must not keep anything from
me- Lillian" said firmly, II am
strong enough to bear what has to be
Let me read with YOU"
II Shall Have Company"
She put out her arm with a swift,
eniolding gesture and gathered me to
her, Then she spread on, the sheet of
note paper and we read its contents
together l, was written in hand
,ha, was steadneSs itself although one
might have well expected tremor in
the fingers that had penned the words
we read.
Dear old Sis" the letter began. 81
am going TO put this under your pillow
because | know tha, the last thing you
do before YOU 90 to bed is TO pu, your
purse and little jewel case there. | d.
| not want you 10 find this earlier thar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

my strength go from me. could no,
understand the import OF the words,
"Oh Lillian, what does i, all mean1"
| moaned. clutching al her arm.
She took my hands in hers.
"Madge, for Dickys sake, YOU must
not fail me now" she said Tell me
quickly When is the next train 10 the
city,"
! fought for remembrance.
There is one at II IS" | said family
Good" Lillian commented I'VE can
Just make IT, Mrs German telephone
for a taxi, while Mrs. Graham and |
get ready You can go with US, can
YOU nut}'
"l'm not dressed She looked down
at her house dress.
u have rain coat which YOU can
wear Hurry now, Madge"
As we started up the stairs. the telc
phone rang, a long urgent peal. looked
at Lillian, my face ashen Was this the
dread news at last'
Copyright, l9l6)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

your bedtime because by that time 1t
will be too late for you 10 interfere.
There's no use in my saying any Of
the usual rot about forgiveness or love
| guess you know I've thought as much
Of you as | could of anybody outside
myself and one other person whose
name you probably can guess. You've
ragged me enough about him.
you can be sure OF one thing. You've
done every inch OF your duty to me.
and then 10, more. I've been a dis
appointment and worry TO YOU, I
know, bu, | am as the devil made the.
! don't give the Lord any ctedi, in my
case, and I'm sure lie wouldn't wan,
any, so don't waste any time IN regret.
You've done the best YOU could ior me,
I've done the wots, ! could for myself
and there YOU are.
by the time you read this shall
have gone on long Journey the long
est of all There is bu, one possibility
that will make me deter this journey
! till later. That possibility | shall find
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

out abou, tonight But IL the answer
10 a question shall ask is the one that
will make me deter my journey, II is
also an answer that would always sepa
rate me from YOU, anyway. II the an
swer is such as TO make me take my
journel. rest assured will not go alone
| shall have company, Nh, such rare
company along the way.
This Is a Good by"
"Of course, there will probably he a
mess about this in the papers an,
sorry Tor that. for your sake, hut glad
because il will hurt someone whom !
hate more than any ono IN the world I
think ! shall continue 10 hate her when
! am no, in the world any longer,
"All my ,rinkcts are yours am
putting my saving bank book with
this think there is enough there ,c
bury the decentlv.
We'll. this is a good by No use tc
ptolonp the agony any longer GRACE
Lillian and | finished reading the lcl
ter al almost the same moment fell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
a pu,,led manner from Mrs. Cor

in a puzzled manner from Mrs, Cor
man to me, that realized that she
had no idea who the visitor was.
But Mrs German waited for no for
mali,ies. She cast one swift glance at
Lillian, then shook off her hand and
darted toward me. She seized my
wrist with a grip as OF iron and thrust
folded sheet OF note paper into my
hand.
Look at that" she screamed at me,
'and tell me II you know anything
about IL Where is my sister, Grace 2"
Lillian reached out steady hand
past me and took the paper.
Mrs. Graham is very nervous and
very much upset she said gently. III,
as infer, YOU are Miss Diapers sis.
ter, know as much about the situa.
ton as Mrs, Graham does, and you
may be sure we will do everything pos.
sible to help you"
There's no help any more, I'm
afraid" the woman said solemnly with
sudden stoicism that was more aw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Wife Frees
Gilmore TO
Wed Actress
Secret Decree Against Former
Federal League Head,

CHICAGO, Dec l6-A secret iii
voroe was granted on November & to
Mrs, Genevieve Gilmore, wife OF James
A. Gilmore, president OF the dcfuntt
Federal baseball league.
To Wed Wealthy Widow
Coincidentally with this disclosure
yesterday it became known that Mr..
Gilmore will probably wed former
member OF the Floradora sextet She
i, the widow of a New York million
aire, who left her 81 10000
II developed last night that the case
may again come before Judge Foell
due to the fact that before she obtaiYcl
the decree Mrs Gilmore consulted three
Chicago attorneys about bringing a col
uslve action
In each case she was refused. and
the attorneys are said 10 have warntl
her that she and her husband might
face serious charges it such a course
were followed
Two Witnesses Heard
Only two witnesses were heard Nj,
Gilmore and Charles ESSig OF ul,1
North PauIina street, policeman. Mrs
Gilmore testified she and her husband
had not lived together since March IS
1910, when he had confessed TO init
macy with other women
Evidence, however. is said to be a.
hand showing the Gilnores lived TO-
gether from September 70 to October
y, 1916, in New York; that they came
to Chicago together and that they were
together on the evening Of November 6
the day Gilmore filed his answer to the
divorce bill Gilmore did not appear
in court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Art Exhibit at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lo.-The best
exhibition OF contemporary oil paint
ingS ever seen in the capital was opened
to the public today at the Corcoran Az
gallery 1t is the sixth annual show and
is confined to original oil paintings, by
living American artists, NO, before pub
licly exhibited in Washington The
cxhibl,s-will be entitled to receive eon-
sideraton for the William A. Clark
prizes and medals, ranging in value
form 5000 to $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Our ViOlins

Line is the best in the Southwest, grad
ing from $3.50 to SIS and up to rare old
treasures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Chicago Bundle
Carrier" Freezes

CHICAGO, Dec. l6-"Mary, the
bundle carrier" was found frozen to
death in basement here last night, the
first death from the recent cold wave
which sent the thermometer TO zero to-
day, Firemen who had extinguished a
blare in the three story structure above
stumbled upon the body huddled in a
corner of the basement Mary" never
told her neghbors her full name. She
eked out an existence by collecting rags
and wood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
REVELATIONS
QtRWlPE
What Was In Grace Diapers Letter
Her Sister Brought TO MadSe.
bV &sie Gorrison~

THE face OF Mrs. German, Grace
Diapers sister, was ashen with
fear a. she confronted Lillian
Underwood and me in the hallway xof
the old Brennan house at Marvin. Her
appearance was the one thing needful
TO convince me that something terrible
had happened TO Dicky, who, with
Harry Underwood, had failed to re-
turn from the city to keep an engage
ment with 10.
Lillian and ! had heard her flying
teet from the room where we sat wait
.ng for whatever the nigh, might bring
SRA. Lillian reached the door first
A. che opened Il, and the woman al.
most fell into the room, Lillian caugh,
pr BY the shoulder and steadicd her
II wss not until | saw Lillian looking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

A wonderfully complete line from 81 50
Famous Harwood Guitars, so to $50.
OF every style from $3.50 up Famous
Harwood quality Mandolins, $50 10 $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Suggestions.

This menu is carefully planned from
the standpoint of economy and bal
ance. The luncheon might be improved
IL some one Of the protein foods were
served, as cheese, in the rice patties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Better Menu
Contest

tFDiToRs NoTE-Prizes Of IS each
Will be awarded for the best menu for
people submitted during this contest
Fifty cents viii be paid for every menu
best menu submitted each week will ap-
pear In N special page In the Times on
Friday and will entitle the writer to s.
worth OF groceriesD
Breakfast.
Prune Marmalade
Wheat Cereal Milk
Toast Bacon Curs
Cocoa
Vegetable Soup Rice Pa,tics
Apple Jelly
Celery Hearts
Bread Butter
Spice Cake Tea
Dinner
Round Steak With Tomato Sauce.
Drowned Potatoes.
Lettuce and Celery Salad.
Cornmeal Mullins. Butter
Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
In selecting this menu many Of the
cheaper substitutes have been used and
special attention given to left-ovcrs.
The outer stalks OF celery left from the
luncheon were used in the salad for
dinner and the remaining rice from
the patties was made into the pudding
Round Steak With Tomato Sauce
Brown the steak over a quick fire. Pu,
into a metal stewpan, season with sal,
pepper and onion If liked, then simmer
slowly until very tender Put one small
can OF tomatoes through collandcr,
season and add one tablespoonful Of
flour thickenins. Add to meat and serve
at once.
Prune Marmalade-Stew any desired
amount of prunes until tender, cool and
press through collander Heap in
mounds. This may be used as des-
ssrt by serving with whipped cream,
MRS. T. c. A., Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Useful. compact and con-
venient, this leatherette seal
grain roll with leather strap
Is most satisfying 2E.
~ sstsss sss.ss.s.
An exceptional vnlue is a
beautifully embossed sheep
skin roll In all colors. sateen
lining; choice OF col on
ors at oOS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

'Gnglall6 miro feline ariegs5iele nidt5
e~rreid)er nulo miro, meltlt es bei1n
apirflid)en SrieoensidluB al1db 1toh 10
glimpfli6 megfolm1t, on vNre1tige~
10 piel eingebHBt l6aber, 6oB es feline
frirbere bo1nilliren0e @eltHeunnq
dpobl tierlals lpieoer erreiden miro.
Das miiien Die buatiiden Staatsma1=
l1er 1tlo oesbalb iDeroen lie 0ds Mn=
erbieten @eltidlanos l1n6 ieiner Ser
.iblii1oeter, in SrieoensnnterAN1bll1n-
gen ein5ltreten, odlcbnelt. 9fe fiirdl=
ten oaB 0elltibIano u1o ieine Ser
%blll1oeten als Sieger a~1,geleben tper=
ben miiroel1, mool1rd oas britilde
rNreltige" nob nlebr geidaoigt mer-
Den apilroe, oils es - l1a1nentlid in
Der moban1meOm1ilden. @eIt ourd)
ben WiBerfolg in ber 0aroanelIen
lt11o Ole @efangennatnne Ser britijd)en
|Mlal1ee bel Shit Ell Ml1laras DION
lIeet ut. 3ieg9fitef miiiiensefben iDiee
pinoenbltrg agt, nod meI1r 9r,iiiaeII
habens e5e fie gum Nabgebe,1 bers
IanlaBt iilelroo sci ff6im1elr. Si1oenbl.rg
Juno Noltirm Sdecr meroen, ipie mir
Eld)on III ser aebten uaunoidaua lag
ten, Onfllr lorgelt. DOB iie oieie @rii-
Igel erbQlten. &
Die Siirfei als 8um6esaenoi1e ser
Sentralmdd)te. ~ Sin Miif6lif auf
bic Grfplge. o%ttumaniidJer @affer. -
pie S gnnaesgenoiieuidaff Ser Strict
|ipar FIR Die GentraImGd)te bDtt lliDdl.
iter geoentnng. - Dian beraIeidle
oieie oannit, ,uas sic gdtnoesgenuHen-
,ld)aft Ialiens, ,1nb in jiingiter i2eit
Nimaniens, Ben Gntentemadten ei11-
setragen but. 81 gut iuie aar=
1idJts.- &1manicus 3niammeubr1d,
lat i9ncrr, namcntlid) Mh1dlano. biele
'ae9r oireften Sdaben eebradlt.
Ms Die Siirfei als 9unoesaelpo'ie
Der Gentralntad)te in Sen iebioen
&rteg ei11griff, 6ebaltpteten Sic Milri-
liter Der gntente, oaB 6atnit ibr
lsdifial beiiesef lei 1tn0 6ab lie ais
1elbltltaroiger Staat aus europa pie
lalts Alten peridnpinoen miiroe. sSbre
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

mo6anmeoa1ifde @elt erreidt wer-
Sen lol, llno Weiopotanlietts, aus
DEM Der 0eltlde @influb pertrieben
lperocn Jon, iiA Sen felten 8ilnmmerl=
balt eiaes n%llgebel1relt &olonialreides
bon &airo bis 9onbap lidern min,
0en-fi6 OILS 5lpeites Das bon &airo.
bis 5llln &ap. nod Ser ginperleibung
oes oelttld)en oitafrifanilden @e1ises,
anreiben iol.
9as iin6 Sic mabren &riegs5icle
gnaianos. Die. ioaen in Dem Scr
niftungsfrieoeuL lpelde11 gnglallo
als bell eilt5ig mogliden iiA oerlft,
1eltgelegt aperben. England oppolrirt
oell bon Sen Mittelnkid)ten nl,o beren
Gerbiinoeten ange1trcbten @critdnbi=
gnl1gsfricben. neil oieier sen Sieg
Der gesterilden Seife. allslpreden
auiiroe. Garllm bcntet es oifegiTe SSriez
ocllsbcltrefntngct Der @erbiinoeten
imlner mieoer als 3ltge]tdltol1ilie Ser
Sdjmadlc. 3arllm miro Ste 1fIentIis
de Weeiallltg oabeim uto inn Aitgylalluo
i'll oielem siHl1e bearbeitet.
M6er Der papiepre 6elo5iig ffoltll
Bic IdlieBlide @r,Hbeiolnm .nidt ber4
beifiibren. Die snfilige 3uianlnelt=
ltellluag bon @ortcrl mittelg 9rnder=
pre11e nll0 Gapier bebeltet, nod 0en1
M11slprlld) 8ismarfs, ni6ts.
Muf ben 5dla6tfelbern tperoen sic
gorbebi1altngen fir Ben 6rieoen feIts
9eltellt. 9tllr Der &rieg fiibrt gum
Trieoel1. @iq 6ranfrei1 gliaB=2otb-
rit1gelt apia Nl1Bla1to &onltantinopel
gobelt, Tie miiIien iteh' DpIer. l1no
alt6 iiber Die &riegs5iele gi1gIaltos
miro alf Sen Sdladtfeloern entidie=
ben.
Gus piro Gnglano, rno peroen,
aper1r lieiicinem Crude nad)geberL lei
lie sW(iirtel1 %erfabren, apelli1 lie oas
Mner6ieten 8el1tld)lal1bs mnb einer
gerbiinbeten, in 6rieoellsllnterbanb-
llngen eilttreten su ipollen, ableb=
men 49, mas, mad, Mnlid)t bes ,&nro=
idallers", 0as @abrideinlide lit. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

oere, Bat iid babel OILS pollig l1nbalt=
bar beral1sgeitellt. sllleroi1gs entbalt
bas @elet oes Sslm altd politti d)e
uno red)tlide 8eltinnll1ngell, aber ser
nett alsld)allenOe @eilt Mobannleos
Bot mobl Die Sdmierigfeitel1, sic Ser
norn1alen gntlpidlung bes stauts=
1peiens 0aralls erlpadyien fDnnten, IN
getradlt ee5ogen. Ser &oral1 erflart
allsoriidlid, Dob nur Die itreng reli=
gtolert @elese ols nnpe%ra,loerlid SIT
gelten baben. Mle Mngelegenbeiten
u1o gitrid)tlrngen %oogegen, sic nit
meltlid)en unb r%edltlid)en 9inAt sll=
lalnmerlballgen, lollen nod Sen @e=
'p%flogenbeiten uno MptGhpenbigfeiten
Der 3eit 9eregelt meroer. slllf bieler
8runolaae fann bie Siirfei ibre. De
organization in ppllem Gil1flana NIT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

iolloern lit al1d iebt 1oA int Stotoe,
mutt @tlfe Ser 8ltlgaren ltno >9eltt=
ldel1 oas @orbrilteel1 bon Sarrails
Nrmee nod Dem sSoroen 51 perbirl=
bern.
Malt pergleide oie 9ienite, Die Die
Surfei ibren 8unoesgenoIien geleiltet
ibat, NIT oeri, mos oie Staliener fir
oie @gntente getban baben, unb mon
miro Damn ermel1en foinner, tpem oas
Mttrib11te bonn ufranfen Wann" ge=
bort.
Die gnttpidlltn9 Ser Iiirfei oltf
militariid)em mie iuaialem @ebiete
fiat miibreno ser lcbten Sabre rieligc
6ortidlritte gemadt.I Die @eballptllng,
bob Die &eligien, ser Ssslam, cine
gnttpidlung oes tiirfiiden 5taats=
meiens I'M moberter 5inl1e nerbin=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

oen @eboter oes Sslam ourd)filbrer1.
3eutidplano .uno Gelterreidsl1lt=
garn, ,bie audi mirtMdaftlih ein gro=
Bes SSr1tereIie on Ser <ltltrentmid=
lung Ser Siirfei (pie ald} 8ulga=
riens) babe,l, meroen lia oielen 8lll1=
o%esgenoifen mte at6 Ben an0eren,
gltlgarien marnr SIT lpolten miiien.
9aran foinnen lid1 sic gntentemdd1te
p%erluilen.. Gielleidt eeiellt iih oielen
Gatnoesge1olien nod @riedJelllanb
oa5l1, oalrn miro Sic 8alfarlbolbiniel
fir immer Sen S~lltriguen Der griten,
5ran5oien uno G1alien neridlolien
lein, nno Ser 5euerbero guropas
ourd 10 lange ~Sabrsebnte Miro 81.
burb ST. eilter Siherbeitsltatte fiir
ben 6rieoen gltropas merben.
@as Mcrifo mbetrifft 40 bot Gar
ra15a Die ltnter5eldu1nng oes bon Sen
amerifaniiden. unb merifanild)el1
&ommiiiaren pereiuberten 4rotofolls
abgelebnt. @as m1n2 Gieler meri=
faniid,e @l1ooelm1pbel mddit eitett
sum @als beralts. Garran5a's Sol
oaten rallben, lengen ul1o brennen ee=
nall 10 mie giaa's @anoitct. 3mi=
ldren Den beibcn lit fem llnterlhieo.
Gle ei1en lino 80, sic aroeren ein
t1alb Sd)pdss &oP lie beioe ser 80
Garbon. gber ole @alle lGuft eillellr
ilber bel oiclem 3llrdyeinauoer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

YIhttIi9e.aeuts. .Waz
MI IS 1T ia 10 till alf SErsm
Neubou9 Die atanrer i~treiten lpob!??"
nglein, Die ~beloresn lib nur @ura,
.Srpt UNI. S9nops, bamit lie pint
li9 nm 1@9 nit benz 6riiMiid 9nfan=
gen tDnnen".
Sic tennt ibr S0dter,
leln. Sunse Trau (au. Der tie be-
lihenoen Mama): .9enfe Dir, Mtaz
ma: eeuts babe i'd san5 ,allsin ee=
Mama: nainosr, tut mir oen einz
.5tsela Gefolen uno pertrast eud!!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
BELIEVE VILLA NEAR
Ell TIGRE MINING CAN'T

Douglas, Ariz. March 6.--Gen.
Francisco villa. with $40 mon was
reported to have entered Cajon de chr
minea. in Chihuahua state. near Car
retes. late today. in "A message re-
ccived here tonight He had not been
seen since entering that place
This would bring the rebel leader
nearer I'll Tiere. sonora. which was re-
ported To be his original objective
than has been previously indicated III
dspatche. concerning his movements,
Officials Of the DE- facto MeMean
government at Aqua Prieta, opposite
here said they were inclined to be
lieve that "a report received earlier III
the dav TO the effect that villa was
moving toward the border was gwen
ont for the purpose Of causing sonora
military officials to relax their Wig
lance nj III Tigre If this were done
and the troops sent to the mlhlllS
camp were moved elsewhere, VIA
would have an opportunity TO rad the
town ana renew his food supplies, IT
was pointed out
Scouts ycnt( out by the de facto gov
eminent in an cndeavor to locate VIVA
i'm the region near the American Dor
der returned to Paloma, Chihuahua,
tonight. without having found trace
Of him.
Patrols of the seventh. Tenth and
United states cavalry
troops were maintaining a close watch
for villa tonight along the border from
Naco. Ariz.. 10 Columbus. \. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
TRULY darkened, glossy and attractive
with "A brew Of sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded ar stfeaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
dcrful effect. B5 asking az amy drug
store for WYeths Sage and sulphur
Compound. you viii get large bot
tic of this old-time recipe improved
10y the addition OF other Ingredients
all ready to use, for about 80 cents.
This simple mixture can he depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty To the hair
a wcll-Snown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth' Sage and
Compound now because il
darkcns SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tel II has been applied
IT'S 50 easy 10 use. too Nou simply
a eamb on soft brush and
draw IL through Your hair. taking one
strand an time By morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
Application or two. il is restored TO
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful This preparation
II a delightful toilet requisite II Is
not intended for the cure. mitigation
pr prevention Of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
RAIL ROAD PROBLEMS
ARE FULLY DISCUSSED


Washington, March G.--Rehsons toi
the congestion which has tied ny
eastern trunk line railroads despite
their restrictions on export tralllc
and some of the remedies when may
he used TO correct this condition Wer'
discussed today before the intefsla'
commerce commission by rcprtseN-
tatives of the Interested carriers, SNIP
pers and receivers OF frelsht
Although the discussion dealt az
most exclusively with conditions ~
New York, ii was pointed out tina,
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore a'n'
other seapurts probablS would be az
fected bv any changes MADE III lu'
rules ana regulations of carriers me
herring will continue tomorrow.
The railroad rcprcscntatlV oiI'l'.
a. resolution for the consideration OF
the commission proposing to eur gov
mo free storage time allowed on
freight i'm terminals ana increase ire
denlurrnge charges on cars not uh-
londed after fixed period ol li''
time allowed for ths purpose
nrnnv reasons wore assigned fol the
uilinp mn of freight in the srahoaru
cities but there was no agreement ph
this potnt. The lnree export tfallic'
mo de4h.. of the carriers and others
n obtnin large supplies Of coal-in
fear that there may be Il Goa s'llh'
next month--and the lack OF sum
ri,nt track facilities around New ! oIh
ana Of LIGHTERS IN New York htfhof'
were sniI 10 be- contributing causes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts 10 flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat-
ing acids,

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass II on to the
bladder, whore 1t often remains to ir-
rltate and inflame, causing a burning,
lscalding sensation or setting UP an
Irritation at the neck OF the bladder.
ohliging you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night Tho
sufferer Is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with u scalding
sensation and Is very profuse; again,
there In difficulty in avoiding 1t.
Bladder weakness most folks call
lt, because they can't control urlna-
ton. While II Is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one Of the most simple ailments
TO overcome. Got about four ounces OF
Jad salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in glass OF wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This win neutra-
lie the acids In the urine 80 it no
longer is q source Of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
lad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless.
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever
Here you have a pleasant. effervcs-
cent lithia-water drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.