davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

81. Valentine ana they an said that
H. was just like =. Goodness.
The other girls ANA boy. were go
busy ihcy forgot to make y good
ness amy valentines Hut, OF course.
Mrs Bond reminded he: children Of
him They made him N" best an.
prctticst 81 all
On -. Valentines might the chill
drcu went to 1t Goodness hons,
first m then to The houses of their
friends
81. Gooducs, got MY tour valen-
tines that night. hat h. ala not for
get the children OF the village.
Every child got a big valentine from
st. Goodness They all felt ashamed
for not sending him one.
lie vas so glad The Bond children
had thought Of him he sent for them
TO com" VI TO his hon" the next day.
Their mother thought they had better
not 20 because Of their poor clothes
but nothing else would do hut they
mus, 20 So ia tn" morning they
dressed in their sunday clothes
(which wer, no; very GOOD and went
up the mn to the big oak door and
raised The kuockor. Presently II man
dressed in white came 70 the loo and
took them into 4 srandiy furnished
roum. tia. like they had never seen
before lie said that MI. Hearty
would be- ia IN q few minutes, SO be
seated.
MIR. Hearty came in and spoke to
them lie had our iare. envelopes
in Ills arms lie gave each OF tn"
children one and told them no, TO
open them until they got home. They
started TO 20 home ana they thanked
him with all their ii,tlo hearts, but
ne told them TO wait. He rang a
bell and q maid appeared. bringing
a big box fun ot clothing with her.
He sent The manscrvant to get the
automoh.!" out OF tn" garage. lie did
so. and Mr. Heartily had the box put
in it. The children got in ana he
took them home The mother stared
in wondcr as the big automobile
pulled up to The door % their humble
cottage. The box was taken in and
Mr.. Heartily told them how they were
TO move into \ little brick cottage
he had had bull for th"m. They
were nstonishcd beyond words and
they thanked him with tears OF JOY.
ROCHELLE ISDELL..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE HINTS OF SPRING.

81
the winter days will soon be bast,
~"pr'"st'me hints are coming fast:a
Thc months are passing away. 'sa
Ana soon DID Spring will come some
bright day:
The snow is melting out q, +bo 49,
Ana surely Spring will soon dawn
Every morning The birds seem to saw.
spring is coming. is coming today,
The ice on the river now is "a,
The crows in the pines are cawi,p.
as the ice ,nelts and the water flows
II seems to whisper-"WIn;er is
gone,
The dG2d grass in the meadows that
has long been seen,
Now has changed it's color to uroe,.
Ana surely if that is not a hin. az
The long days viii not a better hint
bring.
The maple trees are budding now.
me Ola pine trees no longer bows.
ih' WHIT" oaks are budding and will
soon be green with leaves;
And the old wall vine will soon he a
r'''H MItttn.
me pretty buttercups look like gold,
IL weather now is no longer cold:
n days are getting long and tho
sun so bright.
The moon shines brighter every
night.
Along with Spring comes the ,hun-
der storm,
Ana 1t comes on us in a sudde form
me song birds have come bach with
all their songs.
Robin Rcdbrcast has come on Journey
long.
They awake me every morning with
voices shrill and clear.
The ititie sparrows chirping is all
that you can hear:
The mill pond orchestra is croakiny
away.
They seem. Oh. so lively and gay.
The blue little violets peep out their
head.
And nod in the vino their little blue
heads.
Birds are busy building their nest.
Each doing his little best;
With all these surely you can iden-
tify Spring.
And eaten all the joys and pleasures
it brings:
@ going hunting there's "A very
good reason.
And find all the joys of this beauti-
ful season.
BENNIE SPEARS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
KINDNESS PAYS.

one DAY n boy was walking down
tin. street Chis name was Robert
BROWN. II on the way he saw an
old man bending Owes on a cane. and
a hoy by the name OF Joe Jackson.
now mind Joe was ono Of the big
gcst bully in town. lie kept on
laughing and pointing at the old man
and trying to take the cane away so
he would fall. iIut Robert came TO
the rescue at once seeing that Joe
was there. Robert asked the old
man If he had any place to so and
he said he did not. Robert told the
Old man 10 come and stay with him
and that his mother would be glad TO
rave him. But the old man said. Il
can no come unless | can pay my
board
Indeed Robert WAS surprised. hut
h. didn't refuse. The Did mans name
was Mr.. William Jackson, lie said
;hat he was Joe Jackson'S grandfather
aud that he same here 20 see IL his
grandson was kIrdhcarted. which he
found Was not. For h. is old and
would soon die. II his grandson was
kind that he would leave all OF his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Hii.i.l

Maurice Dean owns Il fine goat.
whose name is RiIly. lilly is black
ana white. His legs are one foot
three inches long. lie is about three
feet long ana very TAT. Ills tail ia
very shor; and is black and white.
l;illy ought TO he known far and
wide for his b%uttincss. for he surely
can butt. His horns are nine inches
long and about two II onc-half
inches wide at the bottom. Ills horns
get narrower az they go up iHi.ly
is Il large eater. lie eats bread, veg
ctablcs, fruit. oatmeal and tin cans.
II" ate one Loaf OF bread - few min
utcs ago. Whenever we let him loose
he goes right TO the garbage can
and sticks his biz mouth in. Next
he walks over TO th" trash can aud
Jumps in IL. He got his rope hung
around tn" trash can the other day.
ard when he jumped out h. came
near pulling the can over,
! rod my bicycle in the yard Tues.
day. and Billy surely was Interested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
With Our Little Virginia Poets
SPRING.

What does it mean when birds twi;-
ter aud sing.
And hover peep from their leafy
beds
That is the sign that it is SPRING
Spring with it's joyous message OF
Owe and chcer!
VIVA, does it mean when there is
heard "A humIning Of bees.
Aud leaves are beginning to turn,
Ana birds are building nests In the
trees.
With enemies to watch and spurn?
That is til" sign that spring is here.
With it's joyous message OF love and
cheer.
what does it mean whc every one
That is the time when no on. is
hat is the playtime for you and /.
OF tina, is the time when spring has
come.
Without any noise OF fife and drum,
Spring is the Seaso every one loves:
II Sladdrns your heart with music
ana singing.
with the building Of nests and cooiug
Of doves.
Which shows the pladness Of the
news It's bringing.
1t tells the news of far-on lands.
OF sounds and music the birds bring,
or beautiful trees joining hands
And brooks and rivers which muir
muir and sing
1t tells OF the wonders and joys OF
spring
Which each newborn year brings,
spring is tn" season that love.
with lis myriads OF birds. flowers
ana trees
And green earth below and blue sky
above.
Gone are the brooks thai, used to
freeze.
Gone are all the old winds and
weather.
Now there is only what spring can
bring together.
what does IL mean hen birds come
mack from h South
Ana mowers are bursting into bloom.
and food is dropped into each birds
mouth
with an air hat they always as
.sumc"
Th"; is the sign hat spring has
come this year.
with its joyous message of love and
cheer,
By PEARL FI.IESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
HOW MARY BECAME: GREAT.

In the eastern part of France
there lived u poor little girl. whose
name was Mary. When h was
very young her mother and father
were both killed. so she was left in
the world all alone. None Of her
relatives could he found any where.
And therefore she was kept by a
crue! old woman. who made her
work very hard. II had 10 do all
the work about the house. She got
no pay FOR this and SO she soon got
tired Of il one night when the
moon was shining briSh, She packed
what few cloths she had and left.
She knew not where she would go
but YOU try and find some place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Letters From Our Little Ones
u Surcl, l..

u surely Is.
Dear Ed.tor.-i haven't written for
some Tine. hut Wl! Try ever 80 hard
- write NOR" regularly hereafter.
Isn't spring approaching beautifully
MI The birds viii soon uc her. from
tac Snuih. This very morning /
heard such a wonderful song that I
was obliged 10 peep out OF the WIN
dow my eyes fen upon tn. prvttit"st
b!Td ! mad eyer seen. "ut. shame TO
say. I do not know ON" uird from an
oth"f. Ills son" mad" M think 50
much OF spring that Thought |
would write Il litti- poem ON i. It
Isn't much. but Thought If others
could Writ them TO the 7 y. &. 6.
could at least try. with tn" poem |
am also sending 81 charll- AID frames
improving Wonderfully? My. my!
how much room | am taking. am
AFRAID others VIII not have i CAHI.sr,
so viii have TO close Hoping that I
buttons al "a tm", and ,hnt YOU wll!
permit one OF them SuHdAs IL you
have" room, | avn your SINGER. n.Iber.
HELEN kRIrIh.!;.
AZ" ~ $50: FLOYD .A"rnh"
Hop" i"u trr better.
Dear Editor am sick ON;
thought would send something To-
The dear old page. Was glad 10 see
sou thorrh' | would get my o'ig.
INEz NCSSEl.A GwAITNEy.
ni.g.. .y..ue.. tir,. ink as d,
=, M t,v. a, Nr,.,ui - - "
80, I''r','"i, b,, h..u vcr,.
H".to. ''' -, i,n3.
.o"G S'"'t -
- trs. ~ ~. - 60 , :. mo
"",.@ So, 49, siIIv ma am s.nLinr =
.',. '.",r -. s1", ~ ,.rI., :,
49, ,,,., 900, ~, 7
: .n'" 49,, h,r1 ,av. Ia ~c, 3,
- ~, 80 an
at"JJ'' annI ,n,rL. ma
MuIth 80, n'.t r." .I',h''
no",' ga! -. =! ,m.m -,
i"ndN u i - '.S.' Stt."a ~" =,
iiithsS me ""'t 10 ~ ~ y "'prS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FASTER MORNING.

once there was n little girl named
Mary. She lived with her mother in
the country. Mary had never had
many toys. and she was never happy.
she was 8 years old when her mother
tried To think mp n plan to make
Mary happy. h thought OF the
Faster rabbit. The night before
Easter Mary's mother made a nest
for him The next morning the lit
tie girl was III the yard when sho
saw the nest OF rabbits. chickens and
Easter eggs. She told her mother.
and her mother told her il was t;as-
ter rabbits. Mary founG u naskct.
She gathered The things from the nest
and MAS never sad afterwards.
tOriginal.)
ELIZABETH KING.
(IAge s years.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
EDITH AND ANNE.


once upon a time in the city OF
London a Girl was born to a poor
family by the name OF Street. who
did not want her At the same time
IN the same city another girl WA
born 10 a rich family by tn naptf
of Warner. who did want her. M
England wanted her. too
Edith Warner was to be Princess
OF Wales and dressed in her SILK 81
satins. did not know OF the Joy BEING
made over her coming. and some.
hat didn't care either. 4
No one wanted Ann Street and sM
knew net either OF all the tu5sigs be-
Ing made over her coming.
Now as IL happened. Aim w
walking down the street z day add
as She walked she met Edith. They
had u long talk together. Edib
found out that Anne was very ponE
She Went home and told her fstheS
Her father said he was gOitg "
adopt nor, He did so akd Annt ~
a!mcs. every thing ~ waH;ii
(orig~
My LEIGH sEAToAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BY ELIZABETH MORTIMER
pIADOLFtt SAlOnON

I" rut On the mules fee, to keep
PEOPLE from hearing him going. and
after dark started on his hundred
AMI" journey one night IA h" was
coming back, some men stopped him
ana SAID. give mo your gold or We
VIII shoot you. 50 the little man
had TO get OF tn. wagon and give
up his gold. ~" said, | had rath.r
lie than 10 give vi my gold after
:" much hard WORK. After the men
went away tn" fairy rainc 10 him aud
said. YOU have bee 50 over Il few
thing ! will make You ruler over
many. and YOU shall have all The
gcld ana silver You want. So the
fairy went away ana the little man
went hom" with Il heavy heart.
composed by.
CfniiIAN DANIEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
EtsTi:n nuNNy's VISIT.

fiO" Fred TrOctOr's fac, b.amcL a.
his father handed him u TINY white.
hut bluc-bordcrcd. cnv.loun rrII1y
night. Fred guessed what II, wig ag
soon as it Was given to h!,r-an in
citation to an Eas,or-crr hunt Ana
when h. opened IL he found tina, no
was not mistaken. Really i, y,s an
Invitation from Ruin Au.n. WHO was
giving an Eas,cr-crg nun, tn. FOL
lowing Monday. known as Ea.,.r
Monday.
Time passed very slowly for him
after tins. as II nlways did when he
vas looking with great 10. 10 rave
an extra" time. and h. soein.d su,.
rrisod when IA. waE told that 100
/ years hud no; Elapsed since the night
bcfDr"-thc night no had received tho
Invitation.
That evening. having performed hls
daily tasks. Fred went, into his own
private room where n. could pondcr
over ia. great future event. bu,
which would soon t.. prcscn,. For
once he was gIad ,hat ne was only
10. as bir brother. who was fourteen.
was not Invited to Easter hunts or
such things.
Suddenly Fred turned around and
bohcld Ia. outos, Iit,l. bunny he had
aver seen He knew ina, n. was an
Eas;., bunny becaus. OF Tho blue aud
whi;. tthy very colors o., che invita-.
ton he a r~"c.iyoiD basket Of va
rlouf-oolorcd Easter eggs ana yiolctS.
Ills BLACK beaver was dusty. du. TO
his many travels lie had a SIX shirt
on and q blu. suit and &; tiny pair Of
tain sho"e. hut by his legs. hands and
face it could BE- clearly seen mat h.,
was a white bunny. The f"a'uros Of
his facc-pinN eyes. broad nose aud
mouth. with u long bunch OF w~hiskcrs
growing near them and chin-wcrc
very distinct. hut queer. Follow
me- hc said TO Fred. which the boy
lid. as the two rushed into "a narrow
p~assagoway ana Fred wondered IL he
was really going to Fairyland. How
ever. ne 1onowcd the Easter bunny,
and they went INTO a large room. filed
Win all sorts OF things relating To-
that glorious tins. 81 tho year
Easter, tn, resurrection OF u Lord
aud Master
The bunny seemed IS II he wanted
I" larry on "a lively conversation WIZ
Iich' ana after ASKING hlm S"NSrA!
Questions II" asked OF Feed. You ~
poet TO have 4 good tim. f~.asfc..
don't YOU That ! do" responded
Fred. I'm invited to an !:asirr-rgg
hunt. ana | always hav" big time. a
them nut your" going l" hay"
an un"suali! big tim" =; th!s one.
Shall | tell You about IT. asked the
Easter bunny. Yes. pi"hs" tell me
about II, ~.H'r,ai'I tho boy.
"Ali right the bunny proceeded 20
say. but sou aren't 1" tell hnN"nc
that totd Q TINS. Fred nioniS" l..
and then til" hunnE continued. You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TIE wEEK's PRIZE WINNERS.
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
MAHy'S EASTER.

"Wha, ia coming chi,d,a, ,,.nr,
yo. ,a.,,. ,. ..
-
"''' "''ry Manner as shc
danced around the room. Mary Nrin-
ly believed the Faster bunuy
woul,,., c,,.., &c.. 49,,
"" sH'u'" h' no" hA' MIS-
amer slEh"i. Money matters w"f"
nara u Mir. Wanner always came
now wear ana worn out. and
'h"csh te tried TO cheer his wife,
IN" sh" failure II had been a hard
"l",'r and Mr. Wann"r had lost
work. ~" had = hard time securing
more ana no" II" hardly earned!
,h""Sh 70 ci"ihe and feed hi- family.
hHt 'l'iI" Mary say" none 81 TINS,
ana II Mas *he who Kept her mother
ana ih'h"i spirits up Mary whs
"h'y nv" years old. but she was n
cry hflEh' enid often saying
quaint ana funny things. Mtrys
l"f'h'S h"d decided not 10 s"ni her
~ sch"'! !HSt yet Thcy hv"d just
"'''!h" "i town ana Mary haH q
'"Ne'y time W!th hoi's ana JIM JACK
""r '''' 'h'S "'r" heT 'oNT no'!R'
'"t S"' ''N'' '"e"' - '"Iy n li''!'
'olhSf Gun '"Eo Mary h"d meyer
I"''' VIZ" "'"'' '""u''"' S'' Sh'
80 "'' '""'s"'h' as perhaps one OF
~" "'1'' nv ".""
''' ""'H 't'.''" i" 'aH' Il
We " "''" mig '" 'h'"A'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

once upon Il time there was "A Httia
dwarf. and here there was some
golden aCornS on IL golden oak in
II dense forest. ana no one had ever
found ~ except Il fairy 50 whcn
Ia. heard about IL. for fear some one
Would hear about it. and go and
'ui it down and get all the gold
lci"ro Ia" could get there. So one
night h. packed up some food 10
carry VITA him and sharpcncd his
aN and bought himself II wagon ANA
Il mule II he bought some rubber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

write tin" stories too. especially Min
ne Lewis and ranc" Sanders. Helen
too. We'll. viii clos" now. a. my
o old member.
CLAUDIA WITT
No. SIS East Leigh street. CITY
Sends starry.
Dear E%d,ior.--I am sending in Il
s,"Ty which took from 4 picture,
Lost Girl "I IN ,6 %! gaaM s'? Storm rs "rhI
h"p'. ii will h. all right to put 1t in
the T y 6 {; rage,
sincerely; howard FLOWERS.
Welcome hack.
Dear. Ed!tor.-I hope You don't
ih!nk ] ann not goiES to write To tn
IN" nam" OF Kindness Paws" which
mop" | will see in sundays paper.
hon" YOU and all the members hay.
not forgotten mc.
From an old Member.
,LETTA CoSTANCE ciiAKAI.ES.
',nnew,iI. Va. i, q. Bon H..
ig,g AMI story. Hope ,hcy viii SScaIe
Mr.. N~as,ebaskcl.
LAURA VIi,GiNiN El.ANToN
Guinea Mills. Va. Cumberland
+. 81 am sending a dra 4 my
] t ''' 'AS' .. uEtW. ]
nay" i've brothers and TWO sisters.
! mean w" brothers and I'VE sisters.
In youngest is a boy and he is \
H!ani"n, tiuinca Mills. Va. a hnI"e.
she drew what | am sending hank.
M YOU very much. rIcnsc excuse
and sisters.
Your member,
LArRA VIRGINIA BI.ANToN.
prizn.Ee i"' | wish | could win a
' l." Y. L.
VIII send II soon.
My Dear Editor. II viii begin nv
!et,cr 10y telling YOU how old am
""n InSn somsthine about my school.
voilcS on III" fourteenth OF Jan
Har! Fhis makes my third session
AZ school and at the end OF the SEES.
Up fourth grade work next wear. |
naN" not ridden my pony much since
,htlstinas ana h" is beginning to h..
a niue Wild. but YOU know dear
i.IItor when school is going on We
d" not nav" much time FOR anything
else hut study. So now viii sion
ana go 10 sleep ana try 10 get "A star
On my lessons tomorrow. These We
get Tor every perfect lesson wc say
Nour little member.
HELEN =. ADCOCkE.
Norwood, Va.
i. :. Editor please send M" u badge.
>ut Room for An.
Dear Eiitor,-l viii write a few
lines 10 send with my story. The
snow up here is about twcIvc-!nchcs
deep and W" have sometimes sleigh
riding up here. How deep is the
snow down there? The DRAWINGS and
stories was fine yesterday. thought
mine would be in this sunday but
II wasn't. viii close a. | have al
ready taken up more room than |
ought 10.
As over an old member.
MARGARET II. KIDD.
m Mills. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
erenl2 Page-PuhI2he1 for The T1nne,LG9patcI Ch1drens Club
Easter Greetings
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Urls and Boys:
am sending you this day all the good wishes and happiness that
should b Z yours Oh an Easter Day. wonder if you really have II
what 1t means? | wonder If you know how ar the world has trav-
let IN loving kindness and sclf-sacrihcc, since the dear Christ gathered
me children around Him., since lIco offered up His life to say the world?
today Is Easter. y holy day and n joyous time. ~ well, for II means
mat we rise to better things in u " little lives, If We will only try
Always Easter, to me. seems made fol little children. All today shall
II Il soto IF dream way, the happy songs that you are singing in
your Sunday schools and churches, calling blessings on all the world
Lift your hearts and voices. al the lies lift their pure white bells. to
honor his Easter Day.
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
NJ. Louise Wilkinson. Mineral. Va.
Harriet ID. Smith. 1904 Hanover Avenue. city.
Eleanor Farling, 220l Floyd Avenue, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Spring, spring. tn. joyful spring is
here.
with the happicst birds Of the year
i" max" the sad world more gay
with their songs every day.
They huttcr from tire. 20 tree.
Singing "rwcct. twcej. twcet."
No n should ever their lives take.
For they no harm will eve make.
The spring is the happicst time OF
the year.
For ii makes everything sad into
cheer.
l."i uS not forget the
Spring ana it's birds.
For both make up a part OF our life.
HELEN kRlTXi:R.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
The End
~GENEVlENE

money 10 Joe. Isut now he said he
changed his mind and was going 10
leave it TO Robert instead. To be
sure kindness always pays.
THE End
Composed by.
I.ETTA CONSTANCE CHAKALES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BENNIE SPEARS
TIE. FLAG.

AS firm as a soldier the nag doth
stand,
True TO lis purpose. TO protect its
native land.
1t was floating peacefully until war
had TO start.
Ana then its gentle float had to sud
denly depart.
Then ii was carried far, far over
the sea.
To free the land OF danger for YOU
and me.
The lane was free, but the nag was
torn,
Just think Of what a tcrribi; burden
IL had borne:
l5ut now 1t iioats proudly on the
breeze.
Content with it's victory won over
The End
GENENlENE MAHo\EY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Puzzle and Charade Department
NAMES OF boys IN rIulEns.

"''H ~ fI't Frs.
MS. Is. -. IL, /. H. T..
: 10. 10. II. II. %.
3. 90. .. -. -, .. :
{. -. II. /, -. 1.
;. 10. Is. 5.
d. 6. is. /, II. II.
:. 10. -, Ia, ). 10. S.
S. ). /. IS. IL.
.. s. 81. IA. %. .. IL. :. 20. Is ~
10. 20. Is. 10.
II. i6. >. IS. 10. 8
II. 10. 81. II. 2. Is. IL.
~. .. IS. .. 20. 20. -
II. :. l.. IL. ~.
10, 10. 20. /. IS. 90. %.
BEATRICE BELL.
IrMHI.r:D NAMES or GIRLS u
Amy. o.
Aurla. as
.Aosr. lei
Lielen. Hfi
Name. bus
Ncric. fs,.
Naan. ~
Tritcb. Intf.
Yma. lrpu
T"shrc. .stEh
Tuhr. .,u
Naia. 49,.
Taciim.
ICral.
Yrtcln.
ApDiE HALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE KING OF THE GOLDEN OAK.

MORGAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SPRING.

Ky Pearl. FI.I:SS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19
ABOUT PRICES.

There have always been fine pianos
and cheap pianos. If you set your
price, you will find what you are looking
for, for always there is some one ready
to sell you some kind of piano to meet
your price.
7 The truly fine pianos have always
sold for goodly sum, but in the long
run, they prove to be the cheapest you
can buy Our club plan allows you to
@buy at the old time prices.
SAVE MONEY NOW.
You are going to buy a piano of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
10 troubling yen.

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
larly can make q mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, Gays well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get cluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then We get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or yehr back hurts or Il the
urine Is cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi-
ment, irregular of passage.or attended by
sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get shout four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take .
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast and in q few days your kidneys
will act fne. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for alterations to flush and stimulate
the hdneys, also to neutrslize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
5sd Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful efervescent
ithia- water drink which everyone
sl0nld take now and then TO keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
eoEnnlieations.