davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

pry o~pakoyalo az vicekrate,
take p. Ernest konecne uznal
"a nutne strasidlu sc uhnouti a
2 bytu Sc vystehoval, necekav
ami ma kvartal. Tvrdi Sc, re
strasidlo vyhnalo jiz z tohoto
bytu Sest n%ajemniku. Nikdo Sc
nechce do opustenych bytn ma
stehovat. To ovsem je velmi
p~ovazlive. Policie patrala po
strasidle. Marine a marne -. !.
"Duchy' nelze najiti. Svece-
ma voda take nepomaha. Mist
nj spiritisticky krouzek Sc Il
snesl usporadati V dome sean
ci a citovati nepokojneho du-
cha a zeptati Sc, co vlastra
chce a proc vlastne strasi. ia
keno vysledku tento zakrok
spiritistickeho krouzku dosahl,
neni zatim znamo. Snad je
duch zavazal mlcenim. A tax
tedy strasi V Bud6jovicich dial.
Co to .ie, re to media pokoje?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

aviatikove dopravovali "a ne
pratelskou linii francouzske
Zvedy. Misto to oznacila Mem
|cum, ktefi pax chytali a dali
popravit mnozstvi francouz-
skych vojinG.
Ovsem Malta Hari popirala.
Korespondovala pry Sc svym
nemeckym pfitelem, jenz byl
" Amstcrodamu, ale nemGze
Ia to, re byl nahodou chefem
vyzvedaGske sluzby. Pred SOU
dem Sc ob.ievila velika, stihla
S ostrym obliceiem a krasnyma
simostraz. ocima V modrych
satech, hluboko vystrizenvch a
S trirohym, voienskym klobou-
KEN, ne bez elegance, ale ma
taneCnici malo graciesni, pre-
kvapila svou intelligence a Cd
vahou. Nepriznala niceho z
echo il usvedtovala zaloba !;
pfipoust6la, re byla kurtisa-
nou a primo 81 libovala prohla-
sovat sc Ia nefestnou, ale po-
pirala, re by byla byvala spion
kou. "Mne pouze zajimali d1-
stoiniei, tt jsou tvorove zcela
odliSni Cd iinych lid. Ano,
mela jsem mnoho milencu,
ale byli to vzdy d6stoinici, -
vzdy hotovi biti Sc a vzdy ga
iantni a roztomili. .Milovala
jsem ien dustojniky a bylo mi
iedno, byli-li to Nemci. Italove
nebo Francouzi.
We Vittelu vzbudila ovsem
pozcrnost = jake herecka, do
dava Malta Hari = a Zacala
byt pod dohledem. Vratila Sc
do Parize a tam je z%atcena.
Ably Sc v%yprostila, dala Sc pred
vesti K chefovi zpravodaljske
sluaby a nabidla Sc mu ia w
zvedaGku, trik, iehoz uzivaji
vSichni vyzvedaci chyceni "a
podobnych prilezitosti. Nemci
tehdy j " nemohli platit jake
drive. poukazali il pouze 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

tisic Nix prostfednictvim iiste
n~eutralni legace. Francouz-
ska vlada il vzala ma oko do
svych sluzeb. Malta tvrdi, re
podala informace o nemeckych
onernych bodech V Maroku,
kde nemecke ponorky vylod'o-
valy zbrane. Ovsem soudce ma
mita, re tyto informce mohla
miti jen 2 pTimeho styku S ne
pfitelem, byly-li spravne; nell,
klamala Francii. eco chcete,
nejsem Francouzska, nejsem
YAM nicim povinna. Udelala
jsem pro vas, co jsem mohla.
Me zpravy byly dobre. Nejsem
take Nemkyne, jsem obcankou
neutralni zeme. Pronasledu-
Ijete mne a jste Ike mne nespra
vedlivi a negalantni.'
Mata Hari Sc chtela dostat
do Belgie. Zadala tudiz che
IA zpravodajske sluzby fran
couzske, ably il dial adresy
agentn v Belgii, re jim donesc
Izpravy. Toho francouzske
zpravoda.jske oddeleni vyuzi-
10, ably il usvedcilo. Dalo il
falesna jmena a falesne adre-
sy: pouze .jedno jmeno bylo
spravne: imeno agenta, ienz
byl podezreiy, re slouzi take
Nemecku. A vskutku: agent
ten bvl "a tTi nedele v Bruselu
z~astrelen N6mci.
Mata Hari m6la nestesti. =
Nedostala sc do Belgie primo,
nvbrz chtela tam oklikou pres
Holandsko; dala Sc Ia tim ice
lem dopraviti do Angle. Tam
il vsak policie sebrala a eXpe-
dovala il do Spanelska. A
Madridu ziskali pax Francouzi
usvedcuiici dnkaz o iejim Wy
zvedacstvi. Mata Hari byla bez
pence. Odebrala Sc v Madride
do Grand Hotelu, kde Sc setka-
la $ francouzskym vojenskym
a nemeckym namoTnim alta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
Historic TANECNICE.

T TANECNICE.
Y memoirech Sira Basila
Thomsona, byla tez zminka o
iavanske tanecnici Malta Hari,
ktera byla zastrelena V Parizi
roku 1917 jake vyzvedaeka.
Casopis LA Liberte" prinesl
nyni obSirny vytah jejiho pro-
cesu cd majora Emilia Nassau
ia. ktery byl clenem hlavniho
stanu pafizskych armad a u
castnil Sc popravy. Vyjimame
z neho nektere zaiimavosti o
osudu tanecnice, jejiz historic
nedavno Sc dostala ma scenu
divadla.
Mari Hari byla popravena
rano dine Is. fijna 1917 We Vim
cennes. Sym pravym jme-
mem Sc nazyvala Marketa Ger
truda Zelle, byla puvodu III
dovskeho, ale kTtena prote-
stantka a rozvedena zena no.
landskeho dGstojnika MacLe-
oda, S MIMI ztravila nekolik
let holandske Indii, kde Sc
pfiuGila smyslnym orientalnim
tancum, V nichz pax vystupo-
vala Parizi i jinde a zejmena
Nv Berline. Byla Holand'anka
puvodem, ale vkusem kosmo-
politka, tancila We vsech hlav-
mich mestech a vsude il znali
ma poll galanterie. Navstevo-
vala zeimenavvsechny hlavni
staty a provazela chiefly armad
ma manevry We Francii, We Slez
sku a Italii. Byla velmi "a
dobre S nejvyssimi civilnimi O.
sobnostmi V Parizi, Berline a V.
Rhine, ale hlavne Sc Specialist
vala ma vojsko. M6la maly
dunn V Neuilly u Parize a priji-
mala tam uredniky, umelce a
hlavne voiiny. Tam take Zaca
la pracovat pro velky general
nj stab nemecky.
V okamziku vyhlaseni valky
byla Berline a obedvala S po-
liceinim fiditelem v jednom
modnvm restaurantu. Pred
soudem Sc pfiznala, re zastup
il ohrozoval pri vychodu z re-
staurace. ale policejni fiditel il
wal do sveho automobile a
veil herlinskymi ulicemi. Ma
otazku, kterak prisla Ike INA
mosti S policeman fiditelem,
odpovedela, re vystupovala VI
jakemsi chantanu, kde policie
shledala il pfilis nahou, byla
tedy volana k policejhimu RI
diteli a tax sc S MIN seznami-
la. PAX Sc stala vyzvedackou
We sluzbach nemecke armady
a byla poslana do Pafize "a
honorar 10000 Nix. a Sc znac-
kou G.. A. AZ. Priznala slice,
re znacku dostala, ably mohla
81 dopisovati Sc svym prftelem-
chefem vyzvedacske sluzby II
ale 10000 Nix nebyl jeff homo
rar jake vyzvedacsky, nybrz
jake milenky chefovy: "Ni-
kdy jsem nebrala meme Cd
svych pfatel.' z Berlina do
Parizc jela pres Anglii, sla pax
ma frontu, kde z1stala 7 mesi-
ca pod zaminkou, re sc hodla
DAFT do sluzeb ambulance We
Vittelu. "Ano, chtela jsem Sc
venovat ubohemu ruskemu ka-
pitanu Narrow, jenz oslepl a
.jehoz jsem milovala - jedi
neho cloveka, jehoz jsem mi
lovala." Jenze vice nez O Ma
rova Sc starala O francouzske
aviatiky. kteff nemeli pro nj v,
chvilce zadnych tajem-
stvl. "A tax Sc dovidala, kan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

chem. V Madride bylo tehdy
centrum nemecke spionaze, v
Barcelona pax rekrutovala Sc
vetsina spionu. Tam Sc dial Ia
Ike najmout kapitan Esteove 2
francouzske kolonialni arma-
dy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
Divny insert.

TOulNy, s VlcelelOu K~Onclplent-
skou praxi advokatni, hleda Sc
pro pravni oddeleni akciove
spolecnosti." Re mistri sc O.
hlizlvali pc uceniclch z do
brvch robin ma remeslo, je Una
ma VEG, Ale uz i to p~restalo.
Snad Sc hledani "mravni" no.
81 spatne osvedcovali, nebot' O.
pravdovou mravnost lie velmi
t6zko odhadnouti die znamky
ma sko|nim vysvedGeni. Ted
Sc hledaji die anonce MAR. L."
-doktori pray 2 dobrych ro-
din! To je veru divna novin-
ka, mali skytati podminku k
dosazeni existence dru. pray,
ida byl tatlnek tovarnikem a.
neb dvornim radon. Je konec-
ne tatinkova fabrika nebo W.
nosny obchod bezpecnou zaru-
kou, Re syn je prvotridni zbo-
Ii? Stacilo by i ien pc Praze
Sc pohlednouti pc synaccich z
nekterych dokonce "velmi do
brych" robin, ably zaSla chut'
k poskytovani nezaslouzene
pfednosti rdznym lidem, kteri
pred syny z "mene dobrych"
robin mali vetsinou prednost,
re mohou "a zprostredkovani
mista - dobTe zaplatiti!
HasiGstvo ma Slovensku. -
Zajem 0 vyznam hasiGstva ma
S~lovensku stale vzrusta. K mi
nulemu clanku jeSte sdeluieme
dalsi podrobnostl. Hasicsky
Sized Dude Sc konati Trench
ne, odkud by pax byl uspora-
dan vylet ma Strbske pleso 5
velkolepym pohledem ma Ia
try. Cestu ma Slovensko mini
me vykonati pres Vlaru ma
Trentinske Teplice a do Tren-
Gina, zpatecni cestu pres Bre-
claw a Brno. Tim neni ovsam
receno, re by nemohl - kdo by
81 tax pral = uciniti RUNE cd
becky a vylety i do jinych kon
Gin krasneho slovenskeho kra-
je. Podrobnosti zajezdu bu-
dou sdeleny pozdeji. Pracujte
k tomu, ably kazda zupa ceska
vyslala ma Slovensko aspon je-
noho splnomocneneho delega-
ia. Kez neni jedine zupy ce-
ske, ktera by z teto povinnosti
Sc chtela vyjmouti. Zupni
spravy, zadejte 0 p~enezitou
podporu u okr. spravnich ko-
misl V obvodu sveho pusobeni.
Take zamoznejsf sbory mohou
%vypraviti sveho zastupce. Pri-
spevky ma cestu lie opatriti W.
tezkem re zabav, plesu, diva
delnlch predstaveni atd. Zaje-
zdu mohou Sc sucastniti vsich-
nj cinni clenove sboru dobro-
volnych hasicG We stejnokroii.
Take danny mohou byti dcast-
ny (ovsem predevsim clenky V
kroji) a pusobilo by milym
dojmem, kdyby jich byl znac-
nejsl pocet. Pokud Dude mi
sto, budou pripusteni i cleno-.
We prispivajfci a ochranci v
kroji obcanskem a S odzna-
KEN. Podrobne pokyny bu-
dou yeas vydany. Pc ceskem
Sokolstvu Dude to ceske haste
stvo, ktere jde posiliti nase bra
try ma Slovensku a DAFT jim
sm6rnice, nasi vychovy. Hasic-
sky zajezd ma Slovensko ma
veliky nkol propagacnf a be-
dive budeme sledovati dalsi
%pfipravy zajezdu tohoto Sc IT,
kaiicf.
v Budsjovicich strasi. -Po-
hadka re starych zakletych
hradG? Nikoliv. V teto dobe,
pred nekolika dny straSilo VI
Ceskych Budejovicich. Coz,
Wy Sc tomu smejete? Ale kdyz
Sc dneska takove bytove nou
ri, kdy ami sedm rohatych me-
pohne partaje k stehovani, Sc
k Will strasidlu vystehuje z by
f11 Sncf rndin q Ynnzi mimi ; Ia |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
(Pokracovani.)
PLATfME HOTOVE
Ia bondy SvobOdy, usporne
yalecne znamkv.

Knpujeme tez stare zlato. strfbro. pla-
thu. DTAMANTY, skvosty, hodinky,
rtut' magneticke ukazovaky. neupc-
tfebene postovnf Znamky n vse. co ma
~iakoukoli cenu. Platfme "a vse cenne
hotovSmi. SIMON. spolehlivy jedna-
tel. MATTEL The Ohio Smelling and
Refining Company. U%radovna. pokoj
{. ZIG V Lenox budove. rob 9. al. a
Euclid Ave. Denn6 otevfeno do 5 no.
din veGer.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Spring and Summer
RUGS. All Sizes AreHere

For your porch, living rooms, sleeping rooms You
country in-town home should d, be made more ivaol
chase because of Sale prices and to keep clean G
THEM NOW!
Ft=Or-Miss Rag Rugs Rattanla RuSs are sea
are washable sonable.
Size ox15 at $1Sz5.
Slze loNoo at 4sc' Size 9x12 at STATS.
Size 25x5O at 75c. Size z6x1O6 at $1z.75.
Size 3ox72 at S1.75. Size 6x9 at $S75.
Also Full Line of BOzart Rugs
at Special Sale Prices
We will hold in Will Call Department the rug
you select upon small deposit.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Red Cedar Chests Are Timely

Little friend Moth is already house-huntirg for summer
quarters and of course your home not exempt SO why not
saving furs and woolens?
The shipment here ard includes plain ornate
models Some trimmed Among them are models with
handles end rests for placing cushions If the chest
for piece Yale locks and other feaures-n
fact there are y different styles for the sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
SOMETHING ABOUT THE TARIFF

One would suppose from reading
some OF the objections to a protec-
tive tariff In this country that the
purpose 10 to keep out the foreign
goods. Addressing a British audi
encs recently our consul-general at
London reminded his hearers that
at times when the American tariff
had been higher the exports of
British goods to America also had
been higher presumably because at
such times the absorbing powers Of
the Amer ican people were higher.
He also reminded them that the
British tariff under the safe guard
ing Of industries act" Is about $500
greater than our tariff during the
period 1900 and 1913. And II the
pending tarif legislation should pro-
vide an average 5000 advalorem Il
would be but 9Oss Of the present
British tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
PRIMARIES AND PRooNosTIcA.
TORS

Beginning March Is the political
prognosticator Will begin 20 figure
on possibilities ara make prophecies
based on the showing made in the
South Dakota primaries held on That
date. Livery month thereafter until
the congressional elections one or
more states will have a primary
which will add fuel to the flames Of
representation. In April will come
q primary in Illinois and in May
three states, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Oregon have primaries and in
June six other states including
Maine will have them, by which time
n somewhat comprehensive view Of
the situation ought to be had. No
one expects all the Republican men,
bsrs OF the House to be reelected but
that the Democrats have good
grounds for expecting to regain con-
troll Of 1t argues very short men,
DRY on the part OF the voters and
need cause little apprehension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Editors Table

Lectures Para Principiantes by
Medora Loomis Ray, chairman of the
Spanish Department. Washington
Irving High School, New York, and
published by the American Book Co..
Boston and New York. is series OF
Spanish lessons based on the every
day life and vocabulary Of the High
School pupil and present the most
important facts relating to the Gus
toms. commerce and tradition Of Lat
in America.
Beginning Spanish. by Aurclio NJ.
Espinosa, Phi. D.. and Clifford g. Al
len, Of the Department OF Romantic
Languages, Leland Stanford Junior
University, also published by the
American Book Co.. seems well
adapted to afford the student the best
possible start in the study OF that
language. 1t has the fundamental
prisciples Of Spanish grammar. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
McADoo's RAILRoApINe

The other day Mr.. McAdoo at
tempted to convince the country that
he was proud the constructive work
ha die 70. the railroads ard that lie
left them in better condition than
he found thcr.. Perhaps Re thought
the facts would not over .axe him.
Here are some of Them: before
McAdoo took charge the ties placed
average for the year 10000. 600, the
tons of rails laid. 100000, the cubic
yards of ballast placed 17,O0O,00O;
whereas under the 20 months Of the
McAdoo regime-a period of more
than two years--the ties placed were
but C0,000,o 900, the tons OF rails laid
but /, SOC. 600, the cubic yards OF bal
last placed w 1900. 900. Further
more. at tie beginning Of Federal
control 17.5 per cent Of LOGON olives
and So per cent of cars were In
bad order, while at the end of that
Federal control the percentages
were, respectively 26.9 and 6.5 or an
undermaintenance estimated at 1900
locomotives and nearly $1,000
freight cars.
Is Mr.. McAdoo going to get away
with it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

necessary amount OF formal Spanish
grammar and abounds with practical
exercises. with both Espanol- Ingles
and Ingles- Espanol vocabularies..
Advanced Lessons in Everyday
English, by Emma Miller Bolenius,
author of Elementary Lessons in Ev-
eryday English. published by the Am
erican Book Co.. Boston and New
York, is practice book to train the
language power of boys and girls.
Composition is an art and it is only
through repeated practice, well mo-
tivated, that skill in any art Is at
tanned. The author has constantly in
mind the ACTUAL language needs OF
everyday life, the nature Of the boy
and the girl. the really used matters
Of theory and the most advanced
pedagogical thought as expressed in
progressive courses of study and in
designations. 1t contains work for
two, years of the upper elementary
grades, developed in twenty projects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

n LUE cloth, such as tricotine,
n poiret twill, and fine serge, is
as indispensable in the ward
robe of the modish woman as are
low shoes and frocks with easy
waist lines. and one seems safe in
always selecting blue cloth and
black satin for a suit. The be-
comingness and satisfaction of
these colors keep these materials
always in first place in fabric selec-
ton.
The smart spring suit shown evil
dences that an attractive one-piece
dress n concealed beneath the
blouse coat, as the skirt is cut so
that panel extends up in both
front and back and attaches to
blouse of plaid Georgctte. Couch
and outlinc-stitching make up the
embroidery design on the coat.
The novelty girdle is of dull silver,
and the collar and hat trimmings
are of black satin.
One thing to be noted especially
in the spring fashions is that both
frocks and suits are decorated, but
the decorations seem as a part of
the garment and not just set on as
an ornament. as is so often the
case when much trimming is used.
Hats with brims are beauty's
friend, for they enhance rather
than conceal any claims to a pretty
face. Such brims are agreeable
to the wearer. and two such good
reasons insure their popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
TWIN BED LECTURE
CT. p. McEvoy)

(Some Of the neighbors came
over to spend the evening with
the Doveleighs, and Mr.. Dove
leigh felt rather exuberant and
acted accordingly. Mrs. Dove
leigh doesn't think this was
quite as 1t should be. She has
decided to tell him so. With
Mrs. Doveleigh, to decide it to
act.)
Well. what got into you to-
night anyway? What do you
suppose the Kenneys will think.
when they saw you act like such
a perfect fool. laughing and cut
ting up as if you were just a
kid? Haven't you any dignity?
If you haven't any respect for
yourself. you should at least
have some for your wife. I was
never SO ashamed Of you. WHAT
DID / DO?
What did you do? What didn't
you do? Acting up and making
a clown of Yourself. Did you
think you were funny? You are
as funny. as a cry for help. You
are as funny as foreclosed
mortgage. What do you suppose
the Kenneys thought? WHAT
DO | CARE WHAT THEY
THINK?
That's just it. You don't care
what people think. If you don't
care what they think about you.
you should care what they think
about me. You should have seen
the way Mrs. Kenney looked at
me, as much as to say. Whats
never felt so embarrassed. And
every time you went out to tele-
phone with Mr.. Kenney you got
worse. Telephoning must have
curious effect on you. AW,
FORGET 1T:
Something mysterious about
all that telephoning. And yet
1t didn't seem to affect Mr.. Ken
ney the way It affected you. And
such old jokes! / wish YOU
would go somewhere and learn
some new ones. 1 am getting
so tired. Of hearing about the
two Irishmen who were driving
the automobile and Mike telling
Pat to drive more carefully, he
would wreck them, and Pat tell
driving. 1 may have encouraged
you by laughing the first %
times. but l certainly haven't
laughted at it for years now.
OH, LET Me SLEEP.
never was so embarrassed.
1t is wonder you couldn't act
like a dignified married man.
instead of making a clown OF
yourself.
eve think SO. too. A man
should never forget that he is
married, even If he CAM
(Syndicated by Associated Edi-
tors) All rights reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
BANGOR WOMAN
HELD FOR TRYING
TO POISON MAN

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 25-In the NUM-
cipal court today Mrs. Bessie NJ. Day
of this city was held under $4,000
bonds on a charge of attempting to
poison Charles II. Ham, q man 80
years of age, by putting bichloride of
mercury In some Jelly, which she
gave the aged man. Bail was fur
nished and Mrs. Day was released.
1t was brought out in testimony
that Mrs. Day had made some apple
jelly for Ham, that samples of the
jelly were found on analysis t. con-
tain bi-chloride of mercury, that Mrs.
Louise Russell had given some mer.
curry tablets to Mrs. Day about the
time the jelly was. made, and that at
Mrs. Days suggestion Ham had
agreed to make a will in her favor.
the woman herself drawing UP the
document Sept. IA. 1891.
The last witness for the State was
Prof. James N. Bartlett Of the Uni-
versity of Maine experimental alta.
ZION. He testified to making an
analysis Of some jelly brought TO him
oy charles Ham and stated that in
several jars he found BIZ chloride q,
mercery while in one Jar no poison
was found. He also stated that in
the bottom Of one Of the Jars he found
a powder which was a erug of some
KIND. Witness said that in his opin.
ION Two or three teaspoonfuls OF tho
poisoneo Jelly II left in persons
system long enough would cause
death.
Prof. Bartlett testified that ba ~.
so made an analysis of some iellv
sent him by Mr.. Soule Of Augusta and
round mercury poison in one lar and
none IN the other. Witnesses said that
the Jelly. which did not contain pois.
on. was frmer and OF a reddes. color.
tne poisoned jelly being very thin
ana brown in color. He said that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass OF Salts to Plush
Kidneys II bladder -bothsYs
You

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says a wel-known authority. be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys. they become overworked: get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts ot
distress. particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic
twnges. severe headaches. acid stom-
ach. constipation. torpid liver. sleepless-
ness. bladder and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or II bladder
bothers you, Set about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts 10 made from the acid OF grapes AMI
lemon Juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so It no longer irri-
tatss. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injnre anyone: makes
a delightful effcryescert lithia-water
drink which millions of men and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clear, thus avoid II, =
serious kidney disease.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
WAYNE

State Librarian Henry Z. Dunnack
will speak to the citizens of Wayne
Tuesday evening, February 2s, at s
s o'clock at the Library rooms. All
are cordially invited to hear him.
A free course in Home Nursing and
Hygiene given by Mrs. John Puring-
ton will begin Feb. %. at $50 P. NJ.
at the home of Mrs. Allen Stinchfield.
The object will be to provide train
ing in elementary nursing, construct
ing and utilizing simple appliances
for comfort, carrying out orders Of
physicians ard nurses, education OF
women in the home and for profess
sional nursing. All interested are
cordially invited to attend and bring
note book and pencil.
Lecturer OF Wayne Grange. Mrs.
Caro- NJ. Burgess and Mrs. Blanche
Wright attended the State Lecturers
Conference at Augusta last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother Old Favorite Rec
ips Of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by. the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.-Adv.