davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
9atet @na Dor ealben aeaeu

Sntet Sud Dor Salben aeaeu
statarrb, bic Ausdiilbr sHtbaIisn, ba NusdiiIbel
ibsr bsn Sinu hes @sruhs ,srifSnn unb baa
adnss Syftm pBais luriittn pirb psun "a
eur1 biz ftlsimissn SbIl16tn sinerinat
Solbs arttftl lcafn nis aubsr auf 8acrenuna
gut btrufsnsr Asrlis etbrau&t ptresn, ba bsT
Sbaesn esn ils anrittsn. ,,bnmal 70 srpe IN ale
has @uit, has Sbr rnpun sr3islsn f5nnttt.
pa lIs 8atarrb.8ur. fabri,irt Scu 8. 8.
9ptnfp q &c., 1oltep, O., tntb6lt ftin Qutdiil-
br une pirb iunsrIit ssnpmmsn unb pirft ei-
rtit auf BIZ l&Isimiasn SbnHGGsn bee Syliems.
y'snn Sbr Saa's aatarrb Sur fault feb Ii&sr,
fab 9br bic d&ts bsfommt. Sie pirb innsrlid,
gtncmmsn unb In SOlsbo, Sbis, Ron q. 8.
9bentp & 6 0. ssmaht.
p1- gsIfauft bon allen apUibsfnn. ptis
75t. bic 8lalbe.
Sal's 5amilisn pillsn lnb bic bsasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
nus eem :cberen Ebaie.
(Gr9balb @orrsiponben3.)

k~tYouio VoIteIpuHueI3.l
= Setter 8sli6, elm befannter Deut.
fder uon Gr6balo, itarb ON 5reitas
unb wurbe am Souutas ,ur lsstsn
&ube beitattst.
- Der 9aben unb Die 0obnuns bes
Dauic Pattsn 3u Slppbant wuroen
Sonntas Oia6t burd einsn 8ranb sum
Vstras BON nabeSu s 5000 bsiddbist.
= Die 8obnune bss Sobn 8. 81.
Sara BON 2broOp purSe Sonntas uoll.
itdnois onrH einen Brunb ssrit0rt, als
oas @bepaar osm @Ottssoisnlt in Der
Stride beiwobnte, einen Serlult pom
iiber 81, 900 ueruriaaeno, NIT nur 81, 500
Ssriideruns. Das DienitmdO6en &oie
armitrons. msl6ss allsiai nit ben pier
9inbern Der Sumilie ,ubauie mar. rettete
bielelben aus bem brennsnben @ebaube
uno brahte iie nad einsm li6srsn
Srt.
(@arbonoale @orreiponbsns.)
= Die @bsleute 8obert Wlenis BON
AZ. StraBe fiuo bur9 Die @eburt elmer
2ohter srfreut worbsn.
: Sn Der Oiorowsit 3sds ,u ganb.
ling wuroe am Dienitas 9ouisbone 8i.
rod Our6 eiuen SObleufatl sstOStst.
= Cine feblerhafte Samin6ffnnna
uernria6te Samitas 9ia6mittas in Der
9Bobnuns BON 6rau Diarn @uans on
SberrD auenue sinsn Srano, Der Dor
ieiner Sewaltisuns sinsn S6aoen BON
etma 81 900 anri4tete.
= Das Sberseridt perparf Wtontaa
3u FbilaSelpbia bic Gnti6siouns pon
Ri6ter @owaros, psl6s anorbnete, ba6
bic Sim 3oblen @Ompanie bas 5euer
In ibrer bieiisen @rube l6i9en miiIIe.
Oas Sberseridt erfldrt. baB Die @om.
panislibr mosli6ites that, um bas 6susr
sn bewaltisen, unb babel bancroft
muroe.
Der Is Sabre alte Soiepb u. @ol.
Tins pon bier. pel6er i'm perfloienen
Snli in bem BerfSeusi6uppsn Der ..
& .. Gompanie In sinsm 8ao sefansen
wuroe uno einsn grmbru6 nno ,er.
oriidtes Sein bauontrus. bat am Srsi.
tag our6 feline Winttsr cine @ntlddois.
nnsstlass fir $4,000 ssssn bic @om.
panieleintrasen lafen.
= Gin WiOro. Der srfolsts, neil Iein
Jliuale bel Der Ssmerbuns um Die @unit
zines Mdo4sns erfolsrsia mar uno es
3ulsst als feline Satin bsimiiibrts, er.
eisnste iid Samitus giudmittas bel benz
BREEDER Der @arbOnbale 3oblen Som.
panic, inoem Tong 9lisaO benz 9onp
@uilana orei aussln in ben unterleib
iaste, bic iid am slsi6sn Gbeno i'm
Notbfall Soipital als tObtli6 erpisisn.
aisao iiberlisferte iid na6 Der S6isss.
ret ben SebOroen uno wuroe benz
sountp @efdusniB iibsrmisisn. geiao
par Der erfol9reide 8smerber uuo felt.
'em bate @uilana sinsn SaB auf ibn;
sstersr besab iid Samitus Siadmittas
n bstruntenem Suitano na6 benz Drs.
ber uuo als sIiello sridsn, paro er uon
'isiem uno einem Sesleitsr unsssriffsn.
Os Oann in SelbitusrtbsiOisuns einen
Reoolpsr nno CAB fiinf Sdiiie aui
Sullana ab, pon beneu 3wei febl singsn,
lie anceren orei ii9 absr in ben Sc. :
drmen feitiestsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
DaS 2hal abmdrts.

SabIor. = Die 8ssrOisuus bss Der.
unslidten Sobn 8eber fano Sonntae
9iahmittaS itatt unb bas 2rauerssfolse
mar elm febr Sablreihes, inoem ii6 pisle
5reunbe BON ausmdrtS betbsili9ten.
Den ErauersOttesoisnit In Der oeuts
idsn euanssliiden 8irde leitste Puitor
Beter Sessr uno bann be9ab lib Der
3ei4snsus mad oem 5oreit SOme 5rieo'
bOfe.-Palma Rutb. bas nsuu Wionate
alte 26hterlein uon Serrn unb Srau
Senrp Ott uOn SarIiiOn Ctr. wuroe
am wioutas i'm 5Orslt 9Ome 6risObOie
CUR Hube beitattet.
= auf oem 9eimwes uon Der SiblsD
am Samitus abeno wuroe Sad @auiu
uOn Slb Sorse pon 3wei Widnnsrn
iiberfullen, Die ibn uertlopiten. ibm cine
Stihwunoe in Die Seite 3uiiisten uno
oonn um etma $50 beraubten. @auiu
iuSt, an Der 9iahriAt isi fein mabres
0ort.
= @ine ihaucerbufte GrasObis ereis.
nsts iid nm balb II ubr 6reitas yta6t
gu @reenmooo. Der 6rau Yeronica Wos
6eIsti uno 3pei ibrer Sinoer, reip. 3
uno II Sabre alt. ,um Opfer fielen.
Uabribenlih onid cine srplooirte
Sampe peruriadt. ehIitono in Der 8ob.
nun9 Seuer uno ebe Die Samilis erwaf.
te, batten iid Die 6lammen 10 ausse.
breitet, oaB ibr Der Wss ius Sreie our6
oieielben abseibnitten mar. Swei iun9e
Wfanner entoedtcn Den Brano uno oa-
ben ben alarm uno oils mau gum Bel.
ltano berbei elite, erl1icu bic Srau in
6lammen 9ehtillt on einem Sberieniter
nno mari, ebe iemano ole Stells erreld,t
batte, ben I3Willins oss 3 Sabre altea
Sinoes. oeiien Sleiouus aud bronnte.
gum Seniter btnaus; oisles &ino puroe
in iterbenosm 3uifano, i6limm per.
brannt uno perlest. aufsebOben. 9ia1.
Dem lie oas Siuo gum 6eniter binausse.
morfcn bate, uerihwano Ole Ssrau,
wabrlfeinlid nm bic anoeren 2inoer
3n bOlen, fam aber nibf mieoer gum
Soriheiu, lonoern muroe nit otn Smei
Sinoern in ben Euinen besraben unb
perbrannt, als oas Sinteroa6 siultiir3
te. 3Wei dltere SObne Der Sernn9liid,
ten eribienen prompt init ben anOsrsn
Dfdnnern auf Der Branbitdtte nno ities
Ben cine Seitentbiir elm, binter melher
lie ibre 10iubrige Shmeiter pom Rau6
iiberwalti9t anHanoen; bisiem Sinoe
maren Die Sanoe bOs perbrennt NOR.
Den. 9iah Settuns ibrsr Sdweiter
molltsn bic iun9en Widnnsr in bas Sc
bGnoe eiuorinsen, bod trieb Der &aut,
lie 3uriid nno elmer wuroe bewustlos
uno muBte aus Dem Slursanse setragen
meroen. Der 0rauo iorberte am Gam.
ltas Elm pisrtes Spfer, inOem bas ans
osrs oerbrannte Stuo ipat abenbs i'm
Staat SOipital itarb. Ole Srau unb
ibre orei SinOer wurben Sonutaa in
sinem semeiHiamen @rab i'm @reen.
wOOO 5risobOf bsissiest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

as IL by magic, Hasty cutting. on the
other hand. means hours Of trouble.
Then comes the question OF fit. There
is only one seam which Is correct TO
be taken up for one defect, and If you
change the wrong one ii win not help
matters.
stop and think and you will save
yourself much ripping Never cut
seams until you are absolutely sure
you are right
Choose simple patterns and stick TO
them.
a good fit means snug shoulder
seams, small arm sizes. plenty OF room
across the chest and q straight back.
In the skirt II means that both sides
viii hang alike, that the belt is prop
erly curved, that the placket hole Is
securely closed and that the length OF
the bottom is a wee trifo longer Id
front to allow for saggiug. The sili
used in stitching should be slightly
darker. The tension of the machine
should be perfectly snug and the press
ing perfect.
Don't be afraid to bastc as much MS
you need. Many seam has gone crook
cd for lack of being basted firmly.
Last and not least, the nervous. Inn
patient woman should never attempt
to make her own clothes. They are
. bound to be failures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
FROM PATTERNS-WHAT A
GOOD FIT MEANS.

why is It that some women can
evolve beautiful things from patterns
and that others using the same pieces
OF parcr evolve a horrible botch?
Here are few reasons:
In the first place. all the alterations
in the world viii not make things como
right if the pattern is not followed alb
solutely in the cutting. Particularly is
this true OF the grain OF the goods,
which makes all the difference in the
world in the fit. Next the seams
should be carefully marked and the
notches also They are not put there
as ornaments. but for distinct reasons.
There is no such thing as originality
in following Il pattern. The original
ity comes not in the cutting. but in
the trimming. quite a different matter.
Try to cut out pattern slowly
and accurately and you will sec how
time spent in this fashion will repay
you. The pieces will come together
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
THE KINGDOM or THE MOON
SINNERS

The story of q whisky raid under
the caption, "The Blockaders," in
Golfers Weekly of September A.
makes ones blood run cold. Accord
ing to the article, from an isloated
little community in North Carolina
"since September, 1907, thirteen men
have been sent to the United States
prison at Atlanta, three to jail, one
youth TO a reformatory while capais-
es have been issued for seven others
who are still in hiding" These peo-
pie doubtless regard IL as an in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
SALOON GRAVEYARD OF SHAT
TERED HOPES"

Saloons are the grave-yards of am
bitons and burial grounds of many
wasted lives" In these striking words
the Chicago Tribune gives two
columns OF space TO discussion OF
the menace in the saloons back
room" NO other agency in Chicago
writes Elias Tobenkin, in this Tri-
bune article, "can compete with the
rear room OF the saloon in the mat
ter OF destroying character, running
homes and Dlighting lives" quoting a
careful student OF this phase of city
life. a..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

Our work in Japan. while financed
argely by the Worlds Union, lis or
peclal interest to American white rib
oners because of the fact that this
country has furnished the workers
who opened the field TO organization
and are assisting the japanese work
ers in carrying ii worward with re-
markable success. In our absorption
i'm the great IVORY OF the national w.
Z. It. u, we may hardly realize the
greater work that lies before us in the
development of our organization In
other countries. We use the possess
i've case advisedly, for the reason that
all OF our missionary effort must, of
necessity, trace its being TO the coun-
try OF our organizations BIRTH. Japan
is endeuared to US by ties of sacrifice,
as well as those of achievement; Mary
Allen West gave her life; Clara Par
rish gave of her best youth; Kara
Smart gave her health, enduring
many months of invalidism in conse-
quence; and Flora Strout and Ruth
Frances Davis are carrying forward
the white banner with q courage be-
queathed by their intrepid predeces-
sors, supplemented by an optimism
that could not exist save for the work
of our heroic pioneers. Kara Smart
built the foundation for the educat-
ional work. that now promises TO be
our strongest hold upon Japan, and
the story she will have TO tell at the
Omaha Convention VIII incite greater
enthusiasm and effort our interest in
the Sunrise Kingdom. The Union
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

alienable right to turn their scanty
corn crop into more valuable com
modify. AS the whole neighborhood
was involved, it took twenty-five dep-
uty marshals aud possemen to capt
ure nine prisoners on one raid. and
chop to pieces thirteen stills and
seize one-half dozen barrels of whisk-
ey and 1000 gallons of been. Several
men We're Killed and others wounded
All of this to punish people for not
paying revenue. The United States
Government is bound to inforce It's
laws. IL should enforce them but it
should be very sure that its laws are
righteous The people in question
consider revenue wrong. They think
only OF their own poverty and of their
appetites. Thousands of people who
do not run stills or advocate resistance
10 United States law. believe revenue
from intoxicating liquors to be wrong
The same amount of energy and
money spent in prosecuting moonshin-
ers. If useed to send missionaries and
TO establish schools, would bring the
mountain people into different ways
of thinking and doing.
Could Abraham Lincoln have fore
seen the bloodshed 1t would cause and
the formidable barrier it would raise
against prohibition, he would hardly
have signed the revenue bill. even as
seemingly war measure. He beliey-
ed that 1t would speedily repealed
Why not repeal 1t now? Is not fifty
years a lesson long enough?--ThC
Inion Signal of Sept. 30, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
TOO TOUGH.

AIRS, Goode-Begging again? Why,
YOU didn't eat that piece of steak I
gave YOU.
The Hobo--I didn't ask ysu for work.
ma'am, What | wanted was something
to eat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

The summer months have taken
toll from the Woman's Christian
Temperance union IN the harvest
fields of Eeath by removing several
notable workers OF pioneer days.
Among these was DR.. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson of Chicago, first super
intendent Of our department of
Health and Heredity, and q physician
of scholarly attainments, unusual
skill and abounding charity. Mrs.
Marion Mcbride of Boston, also as
soctated with our work along the
lines of public health, and an accom-
plished writer who effected the first
nigation OF pen women, has ans
wered the summons of Life Eternal.
Dr. Homer w. Thomas, for many
years pastor of the Peoples Church
of Chicago. and the husband OF Mrs,
vandelia Verllum Thomas at one
time a lecturer OF the National W., c.
IT. U. has also gone TO the Other
Side. We hold these friends in tender
memory, while we carry onward the
cause to which they gave valiant
service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

When | refused Jack tGrcr wc,l
ago he declared thai II woald be- u
death of him"
Well, IT wasn't lie proposed to %.
last week, aud ! accepted him"
oh then he must lave mccut a lh
ing death"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

Not long since the w. c. T. U. of
Jerusalem united with the Good Tenn
piers. and other kindred organiza-
tions in Palestine, in a petition to
the Pasha for the abolition of sa-
looms in the Holy City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

Buy pears for canning before
they are all gone, $f.00 per bu.
If CHAS. TURNED & co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

prohibition were 10, compared with
"a for the same oifenses during the
same period last year under license.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
Column Should be Sent.

Mrs. Sanford, judging form her own
letters, which were quoted in the To-
cal papers at that time, certainly be-
heved that she had first invented the
famous name of our women's great
est temperance society.
The Ohio ladies'. upon investigation
found that the original copies of the
Fredonia Censor, which reported the
first meetings of Mrs. Sanford's Soc
iety leaves out the word Christian
from the tit,e. This may possibly
have been done by an irresponsible
editor, who wanted to save space.
These original copies, becoming scarce
were in considerable demand. In this
reduplication it is claimed that some
one seized the opportunity to insert
the word Christian" into the society
name, though it was not in the or.
iginal draft.
The Ohio society, like that Of Ere.
donia. owes its inspiration to the lee
lures of DR.. Dio Lewis in December,
1873. All of the State was set on fire
by them, and many active "crusades'
were started.
In February, 1874, DR.. Lewis called
"The Crusaders Convention" at Co
lumbus. in April, 1874, steps were
taken to form permanent organiza-
ton. as an outgrowth of the crusade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

orderly conduct at Nashville, Tenn,
for the filst seventeen days under
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
Signal of Sept. 90, 1908.

"The saloon gives aid and comfort
to the vices of people, while prohi-
bition encourages the virtues"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

In Xenia, Ohio. during the month
OF February 1908, wet, there were
twenty for arrests for drunkenness
during the same month, 1909, dry,
there was one arrest for drunken
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

THE NAMING OF TIE ". g. T. u.
An interesting letter has been re-
ceived At this Office from the Ohio
branch of the W. c. T. U. 1t is sign
ed by the president and other officers
OF the ONO organization, and Is full
of valuable details of the early days
of its history.
The occasion OF the letter is the
article published in this journal in
August, 1908, upon Mrs, Sophia T.,
Sanford prominent temperance
worker and organizer, OF Fredonia,
Y. Y. who had them but just died.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

The Chicago members of the Nation
al Women's Trade Union league win
adopt Salvation Army methods TO Sc
cure converts to unionism.
The factory districts are to be in
vaded by women with drums and tam
bourines, who will. at the hour when
the girl employees leave for the day.
preach the doctrines of unionism
In order to secure freedom from In
terruption permits win be secured
from the police for these street meet
ings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
ABOUT WORKING WOMEN
rLArs FOR WORKING WOMEN.

The tenement committee of the
Woman's Municipal League OF New
York has for part of its program Tor
the coming year a demonstration or
model tenement houses for workng
women. one of tho members Of the
committee, Miss Gertrude Barnuin' has
fitted up two. three and four room
apartments at 41G East Sixty-iifth
street with a view of putting tho the
ory of the committee into practice.
In these fats. at rent of from N'S'
to s2.75 a week, self supporting women
may enjoy the comforts of a com
plete home. with steam heat. gas
ranges. stationary tubs, bathing facili-
ties. steam laundry driers. private laV-
atories and all other modern conyen-
fences. Groups OF working women are
already availing themselves OF these
advantages. and Miss Barnum is at
home" in one OF these model flats ev-
cry Thursday afternoon and evening
for the purpose of showing the SiXty-
fifth street tencments and furnishing
information to wage earning house
hunters regarding model tenements ii
other parts Of New York. ~ ~ ,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
w. c. r. U. COLUMN.

Devoted to the Interest Of Christian and temperance
Work, Under the Supervision OF Francis willard
@ W. C. 7. U. and Directed by Mrs. Dr.. Dhgan
to Whom all Communications for This
C0lumn Sh0,ld he Sent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
HUMOROUS FoorPAo.

Circassiun tiiri-ao YOU were held
up, Ell? Nfy didn't you ask the high :
waymcn 10 sporc YOU?
Livine SliefProN II did, and he said,
'You ore spare enough"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

Chicago has entertained the chief
executive of the United States during
the past week. and the Chicago pa
pers deemed It worthy2of note that
the President did not touch any ot
the wine served at the banquet given
in his honor. The effect of such an
example o' total abstinence on the
part of the nations chief, cannot fail
TO be far reaching, for President
Taft's first official tour of the coun-
try will extend to its most important
cities. Abstainers everywhere Will
ioin heartily in the welcoming re-
frain, Hail to the chief THE Union
Signal OF Sept 90. 1909.
During the recent convention OF
Trumbull county (Ohio) w. G. t. U.
the president called upon the Evan
gelistie superintendent for an explana-
tion concerning the dtscontinuance
of religious services at the county
Jail. TIL answer was brief and TO the
point. Trumbull county is dry and
the Jail practically untenanted No
audience present!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

At Delaware, o.. June 8 1874, con-
stitution was submitted for considera-
ton. Ii contained the tentative name
"Woman's Temperance Union" and
was drafted by Mrs. II. G. McCabe
Mrs. William Little, of Delaware said,
Put in the word Christian" which
was done.
This constitution was ratified by a
mass convention at Springfield, o., on
June, II, 1874.
A national convention was held at
Cleveland, O., in November, 1874.
Here Fredonia, n. Y, was repre-
scented. A meeting had been held in
Chautauqua, N. Y, during the sum
mer of 1874, and some sort OF a State
organization had been effected but
this was after the Ohio organi7 alton,
which therefore claims the honor OF
first conceiying and using the full
name, Womans Christian Temper
ance Union"
The Ohio women do not accuse Mrs.
Sanford of falsifying. They simply
think that she was mistaken. Perhaps
others can explain this apparent dis
crepancy in dates and claims-Chrs-
tan Herald of Sept. 20. 1909.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-01
THE TARIFF Will NOTDOVN.

The subject that the President
may have hoped was settled for a
time has shown itself t. be the most
vital of all. As soon as he declared
the Payne Tariff Bill to be the best
that the Republican party has ever
framed, and defended it as I'm a large
way) successful the storm bust. The
whole Middle West is tiinsursent''
or Democratic, and the people Of
those states feel decided disappOint-
ment at the Presidents attitude.
They want a real revision of the
tariF-downward; and they listened
in vain for some promise from him of
further effort.
1t is plain that the people Ofthese
Middle Western states and the Presi-
dent have not yet quite understood
one another. Mr.. Taft had before
this journey expressed his present
satisfaction with the Payne Act; but
he had coupled this expression with
some thought which showed that he
regarded party harmony of more i'm
portance than furthe, reduction of
duties. His hearers in Wisconsin
and Iowa had already threatened or
sacrificed party harmony to an effort
to get lower duties.
In a word Mr.. Taft chief concern
seems to be tokeep the party factions
together so as to ensure the passage
of much desirable legislation. The
insurgent Republicans prefer futber
tariff reduction to any or all other
legislation. Yet this is not thewhole
meaning of this difference. Nordoes
a divergence of opinion about the
fairfield the whole story. The Presi-
dents downright defense of the
Payne Aldrich Bill at the home Oh
those who opposed it raised deeper
fear, and it is this deeper fear that
gave his speeches in the Middle West
such emphasis in the public mind.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-01
THE REV. RL R. HICKS ALMANAC FOR
1910.

Ready November 18th, 1909, a
splendid yearbook, on astronomy
and meteorology, the only one con-
tanning the original Hicks Weather
Forecasts. BY mail, postpaid, Soc,
on newstands, SOC. One copy free
with years subscription to Word
and Works, the Rev, Irl R Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best 81.
monthly in America. Discounts on
Almanacs in quantities. Agents want
ed. Remember, the genuine Hicks
Forecasts" are not published any
where else-you get them only in
his own publications. WORD AND
WORKS PUBLISHING CO., aeo1
Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.