davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-05
SAYS KIDNEYS CLOG
AND NEED FLUSHING
Drink Water Freely and
Often, Also Take Salts
if Back Hurts.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
/ proceed to load your stomach with a
4 lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
4 and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you
! keep your bowels clean, by flushing
/ them with mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
I urinouS waste and stimulate them
/ to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste. so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-yQu
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys: also to neutraliZe
the acids in the system so they are
no longer a source of irritation,
thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take, ,now and then
to help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
DR.. CADMAN SCORES
RELIGION IN ELECTION
demonstrates Against Making Be.
liefs Paramount Issue in Presi-
Dental Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
ica, in his weekly radio sermon yester-
day warned against making religion the
paramount issue in the presidential cleo
ton.
II venture to enter sincere remon-
STRANGE against making any mans re-
ligion the first ground for his preference
or rejection" Dr. Cadman said,
BE he Jew, Roman Catholic or Prot
estant, he should stand or fall on his
character as man, his gifts for the
public service, his devotion to that Serv-
ice, ard his actual experience of its
nature and its demands.
once we go beyond these require
mentS we enter the arena of bitter, use
less strife which settles nothing, upSetS
much and leaves behind it ruptureS slow
to heal and exceedingly detrimental to
public sanity solidarity and welfare. We
must remain one people with one law,
one language, one mission and one
destiny.
Thank heaven, whichever presi-
Dental candidate is elected. believ-
ing man will he in the White House"
Although there has been an increase
of $4,000 COWS year in England, until
this year, there are now $1,000 fewer
than IL months ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
PORTO RICO VOTING
PRESAGES TURMOIL
AIianza and Coalition Strug'
gle Brings Most Acute
Crisis Since 1901.
By the Associated press.

] bJ the ASSONAdlSd EtESo
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November 5.
Porto Rico is in a political turmoil
| the like of which has not been wit
messed since the establishment of Amer
lean civil government in 1901. Predic-
tionS have been made that the Alianza,
| the party in power, will lose heavily
and possibly suffer defeat in the elec-
tionS tomorrow. and that Senator An
tonic r. Barcelo will lose command
Certainly he is confronted with the
strongest opposition he has ever faced.
CoalitionistS hope for victory in five
of the islands seven senatorial districts,
and claim four as certain, AllanZa
leaders, on the other hand. profess to
be as certain as ever of retaining con-
troll, not only Of the Legislature but OF
majority of the municipalities. At
the elections the island chooses all OF
its elective officers.
In Control 20 Years.
For more than 20 years the present
faction has been in political control
The AlianZa proper was formed four
years ago by the merging of the Union
iSt party and majority of the Repub-
lican party. The present coalitioniSt
group is made up of the old Socialist
party, of which Senator Santiago Iglesia,
Spanish language secretary Of the Pam
American Federation of Labor, is head
and the minority pure" wing of the
old Republican party. III recent years
the Socialist party. has shown more
growth than either of the other parties.
There was opposition within the
Alianza itself, from those who felt that
the two groups forming it should
separate Barcelo composed the diff
ferences. but solidified the opposition in
the coalition Senator BarceloS most
daring step was to force the nomina-
ton in San Juan of Robert H. Todd
for mayor. Todd was holding Office for
the fourth time, elected in 1924 by the
coalition His administration had not
been peaceful.
Claims of Coalition.
Coalitionists now feel certain of carry
ing the senatorial districts of San Juan
Ponce, Mayaguez, Humacao, and pos
sibly Arecibo district. This would leave
the AliancistaS only two districts.
For the first time since Porto Ricans
began to vote under the American
regime the Spanish and Corsican plant
erS have come out openly in favor OF
the coalition. This year the coalition
lists will be equally represented with the
AliancistaS. Manuel v. Domenech, who
became Republican minority leader in
the House in 1905-06, now is coalition
candidate for mayor of San Juar
term as mayor of Ponce.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Cycling Preacher
Struck by Auto on
25,OOO-Mile Trip

LUMBERTON, N. c., Novem-
Der 5 P).-The projected 25,000-
mile missionary journey on BIZ
cycle planned by Rev. Alves Estes
of Athens, Tenn, ended Saturday
night when the preacher was
struck by an automobile driven
by w. S. Britt, local attorney.
Estes yesterday was in a local
hospital recovering from cuts and
bruises and his bicycle was a
wreck.
Estes. missionary Baptist
minister, started from Dallas,
Tex, September 20, handcuffed
to his bicycle, with the keyholes
of the shackles sealed with solder.
His plan was to pedal $4,000 miles
and preach 1000 times iN the
hope of reaching 100000 people.
He says he had preached 81 times
in 10 States since leaving Dallas.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
MEXICAN TOWN LOOTED.
Rebels Rout Garrison and Execute
Two Captives.

MEXICO CITY, November CP).-
A special dispatch from Guadalajara to
Ell Universal. today said that insurgents
had looted the town of Zihuatlan, exc
cutting one civilian and one policeman.
The band under Vicente Cuevas and
Manual Bouquet drove out the small
federal garrison.
At Cerro Gorda the chieftain ISidoro
Jasso was captured, court-caritaled and
executed. Eighteen insurgents and two
soldiers were killed in two encounters
at Tecultit and Las Trojes. the federal
troops routing the insurgents in both
cases
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Aviatrix, Hurt In Crash, Walks Is Miles
Through Woods to Get Aid for Co-Pilot

at her clothes and sapped her strength.
She knew that finding the way back to
the woods might be difficult, so as she
walked she tore pieces from her clothes
and tied them to tree branches.
Finally she found farmhouse. Back
through the rain and the forests she
led five men. hcr way marked by the
fiuttering bits of cloth. Removing Eyer,
they made rude litter.
1t was Sunday afternoon when they
reached the farmhouse, whence an au-
tomobile took both flyers to Bradford
hospital. The plane was on the way
from Oil City, Pa, to Hornell, N. Y,
when it crashed.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

BRADFORD, Pa, November S.
Having walked 18 miles through woods,
notwithstanding fractured ribs Miss
Helen Crandall of Alfred, N Y, who
owns and operates an airplane, was
under the care of physicians today.
She made the hike to get aid for her
co-pilot, George Eyer of Hornell, N. Y,
who was injured when her plane
crashed in forest miles from here.
1t was near dark. Eyer was caught
in the wreckage with fractured skull
Miss Crandail fought her way
through thick underbrush, which tore
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Stubborn Cough
Quickly Ended by
Famous Recipe

Here is the famous old recipe N
which millions of housewives M
have found to be the most depend N
able means of breaking up a stub N
born, lingering cough. 1t takes but II
a moment to prepare and costs Il
little, but it gives relief even for /
those dreaded ''fiu" coughs.
From any druggist, get , " ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. Thus you make a full pint
of better remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times the
cost. 1t never spoils and tastes so
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
Eoothe and heal the inflamed throat
membranes with surprising ease,
but also it is absorbed into the
blood. and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t loosens the germ laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness in
8 way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway Pine, |
containing the active agent of creo-
sote, in refined, palatable form. II
Nothing known in medicine is III
more helpful in cases of distress s. III
sing coughs, chest cold, and MI
bronchial troubles. r=5SS:
Do not accept a substitute 50
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed xSnSsSs
to give prompt relief or SsSzxS&=.
money refunded. ~ASsS1f@
DIMES !
IL for CouqhS u
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
By Winifred
Van Duzer

low Ted had made ready and
began to live, as he said, like q
king and queen"
Things were quieter after that.
Stella, feeling at last she could
leave her baby, came to work in
the shop. She saw none OF the
romance there Emily had found:
colors were just cclors to her and
not living beauty; she never had
experienced the fascination OF
just Pretend.
But she worked earnestly and
what she lacked in imagination
she made up in effort. Frances
called her dependable and was
satisfied.
Eventually Emily went hack to
scanning the society column. And
it was on the day she read OF
Mrs. Dirk Van A1ystyne's trip
abroad that she saw Martyrs en-
gagement announced.
Mrs. Van Alystne, the time ran,
had gone to Paris to file suit for
divorce. While there she would
be the guest of Miss Marilee
Granger who had taken up a per-
manent residence in the French
city.
Then: "Judge and Mrs. Samuel
. Morrow announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Anne, to
Mr.. Martin Aloysius Nolan. The
marriage win take place in oc-
tober.'
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

with that lovable magnetic way
of hers and kissed Jerry's lips.
You'll be glad tomorrow or the
day after when he writes"
''I don't care whether he ever
writes or not! You're entirely
mistaken"
To herself she repeated this em-
phaticaIly: 'eI'll be glad to be
through with it, / hope he
never writes. What good is lover
Except for fools who want to be
crucified!"
Yet she flew home from school
she sat whole hours idling over
her sketches. Nothing in the
world seemed of the slightest
moment but the coming OF the
mailman or the ringing OF the
phone.
She grew weak rushing to an
swer. Finally it came. She threw
herself on the bed in . fit OF
sobbing. The first time she re-
membered crying since her cat
had died-oh, years and years
Don't worry, darling girl.
I've been sick. Fine now. Let
tiers following. Love, Saxon.
Three letters all at once. They
tore her heart out. Reading them,
she grew frantic with joy and re-
Lief. Thought carried her hilar-
iously across oceans and conti-
nents. She was with him. Hold
ing him. Always.
He had been ill-very, very Ill.
First it was just a cold he'd neg
1ected. Then a slight fever. Moth
ing at all. He stayed in bed a
day, felt fine and got up. That
night he was delirious. Two days
later they sent him to a hospital
with bad case Of pneumonia.
And, Jerry, dear, for a long
while didn't know what it was
all about. Didn't even know I
wasn't writing to you. 1 was
dreaming Of you everlastingly.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
The Constant Flame :

And after a time the metropoli-
tan newspapers 40 longer carried
her name in headlines and even
Lyall talked Of something else.
So there was no trial at the old
brick courthouse at Novel City.
Years later one returning from
a world tour was to bring back
an account of q beautiful and
temperamental Spanish dancer,
toast of a South American capital.
And a few were to wonder II the
woman were Blanca. But none
ever knew or cared, particularly.
Few r1ourned Nicky Wickert.
There was another morning
when Kitten and Ted were mar
ried at the parsonage of the
Methodist Church. Very solemn,
rather beautiful it had seemed to
Emily with her. arm about Agnes
who wept throughout the cere-
mony.
Kitten. strangely sober, little
face spiritualized, a glory In the
amber eyes. At her side the dark
boy so young, so tender, so filled
with lofty purpose.
He came to Emily before he
took Kitten away and pressed
her hand between his palms. "I'll
always be good to her" he said.
II know you will, Ted. Bless
you"
Nevertheless she wept over the
bride. You're going to be happy,
Kitten-cat?"
Emmy, dearI I've never
thanked you"
"There, now. Why, it's all
right, darling. Emmy under.
stands"
II do love YOU so. Next to
Ted. Isn't he wonderful? I'm
going to be a good wife to him.
Well. I've learned. Good by,
Emmy-Muz. Good-by"
Then to the "cute little bunga-
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
SAXON IS SAFE JERRY CRIED, MOCKING

1.-THE longest year Of my life,
Jerry, is ended. It's been a great
year-in many ways a precious
year. But / can't help feeling
that I've paid pretty high for it.
I hope it's not going to prove too
high. Don't let us let it. Sit
down now and answer this and
put in lots Of wild, sweet words.
/ love the way you do it. And
send me some pictures Of your
self--snapshots, anything, some
new ones, the way you're looking
now, and I'll know IL you're still
loving me and me ONLY"
He hadn't changed. He wouldn't
change
Some other reason for that ST.
lence. Softened and glad in this
thought she went out and sent q
cablegrarn:
''No letter In four weeks. Five
postcards yesterday not in your
writing. What 10 wrong? An
swer Immediately. Jerry.
She waited four days-four
angry, agonized days. Days that
were harder to endure because
Nara knew-knew even her So
cret terror.
Don't get impatient and reck-
less" Maria said.
1t was late-after q dinner.
Jerry's face was flushed, q kind
OF hard brightness in her eyes.
She went about the living room
singing at the top Of her voice.
Suddenly she ran to the phone
and called Heinie.
"I'm feeling awfully high and
gay, Heinie. want to go dane
ing. / want to GO"
Marza's hand clapped over the
mouthpiece: Maria commanding
softly: mot tonight! Please,
pet"
why did you do that?" de-
naanded the girl holly. 81 never
interfere with you"
Maria smiled. She eaEpa over
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

, Odd how one face stays ii your
mind. isn't 1t? / wonder il it's
like this when a. fellow dies2 I'm
sure, IL I cashed in then, I'd have
taken your image with me wher.
ever eternity may be. Sweet COM
pany.
IT was lucky to have q nurse
who writes English. She sent
the postcards. I tried to write
myself but couldn't make the
grade. should have told YOU
that I'd been sick. But had
the crazy, distorted notion that
this would brighten you. Besides,
/ didn't know then that I'd been
out Of the picture four whole
weeks.
''By the time you get this, I'll
be all recovered. I'm telling great
now-Forsive me won't you,
please, for causing all this pain.
And write dozens Of letters
hundreds Of them. Ill BE- low and
lonesome II You let me have one
empty day.
she took the letters to school
with her and went out between
hours to read them; to look at
them. She asked herself fear
fully. what would do II he
died?''
One night she said to Mara
said 1T airily, her chin In her
palms. why don't we go TO
Paris?"
why don't we have a steam
yacht?''
But they say you can live very
cheaply there. wish we would!
Don't you think we could man
age?"
Nara said quietly and growing
pale. i've been planning to go
next June. II things turn out as
l hope, we will
Maria had cleverly turned her
head, concealing the dun intense
white Of her cheeks.
You've been planning It? Why
didn't you. tell me?n
Because I'm not sure. 1T may
not turn out. that ID, it may not
be possible"
The girl, absorbed In her own
delicious emotions, cried out
happily: Next summer. oh!
heavenly
She began counting up ON her
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

blood, she decided suddenly,
Id had nothing to do with the
heart. And the heart determined
character. If the heart beat true
then the blood ran true, be it blue
or red.
Radiance swept her; when she
told Kent goodnight he leaned
down, looking into her transfig'
ured face.
"You are the most beautiful
thing IN the world" he said. And
drove quickly away.
Sc closed the link next morn
ing. Kent had told her exactly
what to do. She carried some
snapshots to the Wickert home
and asked Blanca to look at
them.
The snapshots were unimport.
ant but Emily was very careful
not to touch their glazed sur
faces after the Spanish woman
had left her finger prints on
them.
It was nearing Autumn again.
The marigold patch still glowed,
bravely enough, but rather visit
fully. too, yearning toward the
passing summer. And only a
few OF the four-o'clocks opened
their cups for the afternoon sun.
But gay cosmos smiled through
the laces of their leaves and
hydrangeas were beginning to
blush with pleasure at being alive
and in bloom. The season was
blithe in spite of it's transient
ness.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

But Tess went on--loud and
glib.
Suddenly she found herself
listening intently to Roberts talk.
He" Yes-J John Ivers went to
Italy with him. I'm going to get
car over there, and we can all
stroll about. They say you
haven't lived till you've tramped
about Europe in troubador style.
Oh. I'm pretty keen for I'll!
On and on: Hes frightfully
lonesome SO I'm sure Of one
thing. He'll fall on my neck.
I'll take him your love, shall ],
ole thing?"
Jerry picked up her gloves; then
this from Tess: He said he
didn't want to take me to the
ball. But I'm going to make him.
I've just set my heart on it."
Jerry laughed: They say
you're one who always gets what
you set your heart on, Tess"
A spark in Tess's pale blue
eyes: i've been lucky--so farg'
She felt defiant and reckless.
She recalled Heinie's words and
for a moment felt a whitening
blaze. When she reached home
she went to her own room and
softy locked the door. She got
out those postaIs. Suddenly she
noticed peculiar thing and was
astounded not to have seen this
before.
The writing was not in Saxon's
hand! Five postals after weeks
or silence. And each one in this
strange, unfamiliar hand.
She was frightened and kept
murn1uring blindly: What is the
matter? What does it mean?"
CHAPTER Is
She got out Saxon's last letter.
read it with burning slowness, alb
sorbinE the words. No coldness
here-nn fading of his ardor.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
GOOSEBERRY
SAUCE.

TIE1E sharp flavor Or EoOseberTg
= sauce goes wen with certain
fish. such as maclerel: with roast
pork or veal. and boiled fiIIets %
fresh beef and in France Il il Of.
ten served with stewed calfs feat,
eaten hot or cold. Boil . pint Of
green gooseberries in az little wa
ter as possible until soft. strain OF
the liquor into = basin and rub the
fruit through . fine hair sieve.
Turn the resultant pulp into b
small stew pan with a bit Of but
ter. a teaspoonfuI Of white sugars
a pinch Of grated nutmeg, q little
salt, a cupful of the liquor, and
a squeeze of lemon juice. Stir
well, boil up quickly, and turn
into hot sauce boat for serving.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

like. She was mistaken. She
only looked disorderIy and as
though she needed a good. hard
scrubbing.
Now she leaned across the table,
idly turning a big jade ring that
she wore-also temperamentally--
on her forefinger.
What do you hear from our
darling Sacks?"
Nothing exciting lately. What
do your"
Thrilling! But everything is
to me now. You've heard that
I'm going abroad? That I'm
joining them? I've been wanting
to do Paris as an art student all
my life!
Terry, fancy going to that per:
fectIy awful Artists Ball. Saxon
says It eclipses in brilliant audac-
ity anything you've conJured even
in your wild, secret dreams"
Tess let her eyes close lang
uorously: II can hardly wait to
get there"
when do you 1eave?''
"Why-the end of the week.
We're taking the fastest trains
and the biggest liner. Aunt Amy"
Tess pronounced it Haunt
doesn't like travelling,
and Of course, I'm tickled purple
because I can't get there too soon.
Did Sacks send you some Of those
perfectly darling little sketches
from Italy?
"Yes-but that was weeks and
weeks ago. Nearly two months.
He's been back in Paris four
weeks"
She spread the marmalade
thinly on her toast and waited
in sheer physical pain for Tess to
say whether or not she had some
later word. It was four full
weeks since his last long letter
to Jerry,
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

This was a dreamy, gentle in.
terlude for Emily, filled with
peace; time when she saw her.
self as a figure. on a long, long,
trail, not unhappy but always
alone.
Moving into the sunset toward
achievement of a sort, perhaps.
But no heady thrill with it: no
vivid ray OF inspiration striking
from q lofty summit like the one
which had beckoned long ago.
Behind her were turbulent days,
over and gone, and here was rest
in a full, lazy tide of quiet. Later
she must struggle again, meet
the problems Of life. But those
seemed far away now and not
very real.
She spent much time in thought.
reliving the months Just past:
marveling at the manner in which
chance-or was it, as Frances
declared, Supreme Intelligence
had cleared her way.
After she had closed the link
which fastened Blanca Wickert
to the murder of her husband
JerFor nad come TO Emily. For
she understood that Bianca's con-
viction would not keep her sister
from being a witness in the case.
1t would not keep Kitten from
public disgrace.
1t wouldn't save Kent either
since he felt 1t his duty to call
his own sister to the stand.
"All we can do is the right
thing, Emily" he said, his face
grim. 'If trouble comes from
that we must meet it,"
There was the morning when
the Sheriff went to the Wtckert
home with the warrant and found
only frightened servants. Blanca
had gone. The search for her ex.
tended far and wide but she had
II hour start. And there were
plenty to help her in New
York's Spanish quarter.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Jerry SMILED AS SHE SURVEYED TEssIE

fingers the months still to wait.
Would YOU stay long, Marza2"
tI hoped to stay several years.
] had reasons for wanting YOU to
have this this opportunity.
several years. said Jerry,
crestfalIen. Why, he would be-
returning. Why, four or five
months was all they'd need to
stayi
Then she thought gayly: wen
be married and come home across
the Atlantic on our honeymoon
#A
She pictured him as she had
first seen him and last seen him
strong ana buoyant with the
laughter and song Of q sun-god
about him.
His next letters we're q shock
-scrawled and. brief. He was trn-
patient-furious to find himself
50 weak; I'm ashamed to admit
it, Jerry, but I could bawi. Tor I
feel like an old starved alley CIT.
/. and can sometimes sit for hours
without wanting to move.
no Be Continued TorncrroW
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

scribing it. You can
go to any drug
gist who is at all
progressive today and
get a big ~ ounce
bottle of Hemo.Liver
that will last you
eight days.
A tablespoonful is
a dose and you'll
have to eat a lot of
liver 10 get as much
OF this red blood
making Mysterious
Substance as your
get in one tablespoon.
full of Hemo-Liver.
Indeed its powerful
efficacy is so appar-
ent that one bottle,
or eight days treat
ment. often brings
such a big improve
ment in health that
both patient and Doc.
tor are astonished.
It's success as q
maker OF rich blood
and to bring strength,
uitSnFt on6 rgiknItkxV -