davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Gliiten Seiebts Weiausserein.

Der DumsnSirfel bss gliften
Seiebis Gefnne. .9srsins psronfaltet
scmiias. N. 5onuar. in Der gereins'
bale an Der Robs Girnbe einsn Wnsa
tenbaa, Der fif unspeifslhaft 81 elmer
s!dnsenotn 4ffdrt geiialien tpirb. Bill
ben IdbpH bic BeftIifieiien Der Sdnger
cine erobs 3astrafs. 10 III bi.iss bel ben
ieniaen Der Damsn nod pisl mehr Der
Jon, nd II. burh ihre ai.bsnspiirbia.
ieit. ben Gefttn Itets eineh nnssnehs
msn Reis gu seben nsrmOssn, uno
Sbrs G6fte dufs bette beoitnen. Deicns
bere 9lttrotiionen itsben in 4usfid1.
unb fam man nuf erquiii.e Wusien
ssipnnns iein. Mer sinen ssciegsnen
waasisnbau In sneertm areiIe ~ genie.
ben ipiinidt, III Dieies 0sit beionbers
su .empfeblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Tiir's QlltenbeinI


Ter TomenDtrsin b.s 1tuiihsn
aI.snbeims bat auf iommenoen Cant
fog, ben q. Sanuar, sin 800" Spisl
ua6 Domino arransirt. oas am Rad
miitos fotpis ON abtno in ben R1us
men Der anitalt itottiinoet. uripriinss
lid mar oisie 9eranitaltuns auf ben
10. 5ebruar onseiest eeipeftn. aber Die
Tamen habeu bos Datum perdaosrt.
Inn nift NIT Geitlidieitsn anosrsr
gnitali.n in aoliiiiun gu serotbn uno
lie boffsn in aHbetraht ots guitn
.3psds auf 5ablreiten 3ulprub.
Stlbifrebenp fperoeH am Rohmiita9
iopn am abeno erfriidunsen ierpiri
rtresn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Qideitbeater ssiAIsken.

Dir poli3ei fhIoB geiitrn uuf Ans
crbnuna bes Wnpcrs CUNT oas VideI.
abeaier In hem 6auls 30. 17i7 Wins
Sirabs, lDelnts am Montag eib:nn
btsanntIin her Shouplab eintr iltinen
Geusrponit mar. WauiommiHdr R1pp
iteIIie seiisrn cine llnieriuhuHg an uni
tr{tatifte benz WnpOr eintn Beridi. IN
:pel6em q unier MnOsrem bdrnuf binT
ipies, baB has 1beater iih. ben elm
fnlGsisen UOrf1rifttn 5uipibsr, in tis
mem Isnemsntbauie befinbe uHo aud
in onbereH N<3iebuu9en ben bnupoli'
5eilitkn Mnf0rberunesn niht gtniiss.
Muf Grunb oisiss Dtrihtes ipurnt ois
S4Iitbuns DsS 1btatsrs angsorbntt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

6duptlins S'Don bat lei Der 6os
telpernoliuag in Columbus. GA, fDc
bic Rebs enbe 5ebruar sur Gin.
iibuns fir bic ndhiis Saiion sintref'
fen perben. luartisre fir 80 Spisler
belsei. Die 2ifts entbdli 4 Sanger. 4
GhfpGrmer, 5 9afeHbiiter. 2 4bfdn'
ger unb ID Ghieuberer. Rsbft odupt+
Nng D'Ddp E<rbtn Deihdfisfiibrt'
Bancroft, Scout" oeine peiB uni
Der WaFsur goains ben Rlub beglei'
ten.
Asrr Bancroft bat pas folgenb,
proeramm fGr bic ReDs auf otrtr
Niidreiis nrrnHgirt:
atlanta n. aHb 22. Wdr3.
Chattanooga "a. Ue6y3, /,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
= ssron gorl gebltr bon Cob
rings lieat hebenfIih erfrnnft 0ors

fStuu Dnrl lSSBltt ppu G0lp
Springs liest hspenflih trfranft bars
nieber.
6err Wortin 3. Gnneting BON
bier ipurbs seitern 9ormittas IN Der
ct. Sbpmos zs3irte in Jt. 5homas
nit JrI. gffie, 5odter bes 6errn y.
8. aramer In ben Sisblanos. olrd,
Rep. n. 5. Rosu sbelih perbunosn.
als Srousenge fungirte JrI. Wdrie
aramer. llihers paren be 5errsn
pauf gnnetine unb Treb. SaBmnnn.
WGbrenb bes srauamts lang 9err
Ytilip San 3ub,n gape Wadrid" uno
% Solutaris". Rah Den tirhliden
gsremonien nurbe i'm 5auie Der
gruutelteru on Der Qinbsn Gpe. oas
5phscitsmohI eingenornmen. Die
Reuptrmdhlten tratsn elm. 5ctseitss
reiie nab bem Siiosn. 5ioribo unn
Cuba on
- aommiIIdr oes offentIiden 81
oenibums Qeonaro Bauer ioete geitern
unferem gerihtsrItatter, bab bic hits
iiaen airdeu eir reyes Sniereiie nehs
men, i'm Jpnos fir Pdrts uub pffsnts
ltfe gpielpldbe fir Die ainoer sus
iamn,naubrino,r. Rsp. Sp icp BON
Der CONGREGATIONAL Stride fnats, nnB
Der .sslnmouth GIub", aus Wttelics
bern ieiner 9emeinbs btitsbeno. beretts
cine biibIds Gumms tollettirt hdtte.
- Ssear mcatpsr. %, bon einsins
natl, Der in bic gBohuun9 BON Sc'eph
Sranfs an eer DsIt A. Sirube su
orina.n periufte uno psrhdftei purot.
erbielt i'm Stustoerjchte 80 7ase Ars
beitsbnus.
- Die aommiTdrs bielttn seltern
Radmittoa unter osm gorftss oes
Manors soeImbplb cine eItroitsuno
ab unb ernonnten Die 5errer Sohn =.
boboe, Walter 2cnisrfiet nnb 5nat
Tunlpoooie ois Sipilbisnits aomif;pn.
Die aufaabe Der aommificn 1T. BIZ
applitcnten fir ben poli5.'s nno 5tu'
erpebrbisnit Su pruisn. Die elnselh.i'
ten Der Srbinur5, bic 3toiioiefsi'
aommiiTion betr.fi.no, spurnen IN Der
| Spalt.n bisies 9Iattes bsretts Der
offsntIid,t.
Sm Hal. Der Rciinn Sdpeint
| heraeoen bic Stab puros i'm etrentt'
geritte BON Rittsr Dangbluf cir
ginhaltsbsiehl oeasn bic Stabt trloi'
/ len, um fie su p,rhinbern. mshr als
| S29.88 an Steuern pcn Der aldesrtr
auf ihr eip.nthum an Der 9nnsor
| Strose su erkbsn uno bic Steuert
iumme iiber $780, f.itsuiesen.
srau Rarr 9. 5pffmsper. Sat
! tin pom 5rtb. z. i3oifmeper. ftarb ae
tern in ibrer mohnung, No. 323 z
/ Strabe, i'm alter pom So Jnhrsn.
! Siterbeits.omHiiiar gbert uni
S9eriff Tisg mcttsn oi. Runbe, I'M
SdsarpipieIsr gu flroen uno kfuhtsi
auh Elm Sous ar Der 5roHi Gtrnbe
no Elm .Yopi a0om- tn ge,rieb isil
iou. Sie tpnntsr lber nidts firiotn
mas auf .GamtIing" fbIitBtn l1bi
| Chr geriht tpire IN eirer Speciality
uno ben acmniFdrsn unisrbreits
ntrben.
- gstitionsn iinb In ben 6igh
lambs in umlaui, nm ben 9iitritt Il
cine Staot i.6fsr aInf. umsuanDsrl
uno aloubt mon. bob Die 9orl0ss
pnn in Der lssisiatur sinssreihi
paiiirt piro. IS rlaft iih aber beoeu
tenoe Cpppfitiou ssstn pieisn 9lal
bemertbar. Yor msbrertn Sahrei
puros glsbnIi6ts psrIudt. siHs itooc
nitf purt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

baB Or. 8. 6. Glart bon 5almontb,
ap., Elm treuer sSreunb bes Senators
80. 8. 9rdblep, bic beiten ausTidten
babe, ernonnt gu fperben. Or. elarf
mar 3eniustommiifdr bes 6, 8iitrifts
uno mar Dor 2 Sahren aanbibat Dor
Der rspublitaniihen aonpsntiOn fir
ben GpnareB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
SeDer Man,l
lief Oietes.

Son nisfer gebanbIang ipitb oefaai,
bab iie stflsn puHoapsLen Nuf bnIh
DEG pungeH GffeH errnItpeH bat hi sriae
thrct keienDersa 9laenibaft, bic AsgpsIls
fruff nin ait1eHseiHe WfiaIbbRh su ttdgs
itn niio EN- fiiT oas ss9ntpe'iIoeis clues
luihfiper fcnfenlienter perfDnlIcter Wsags
lgtisHFus sn ftsu vs pirh BON ibr ses
rtibfnf, Elm gspeH fliy Gtetsui1fn IN
iejIl. sivssde phpiilSh nIiaeetifseE, tisssers
r'iitbia. psEiaet, neross itiie. nno az iii'
iIcgfei fattcn oanben iito sJftbsfl,
SGinfICfisieii. etuioicffr 5srshi. Htnalts
Adlfett III iitftesufbninHafn aIiD on dis
nsfHeintT uHfdhiefesf. 10 perHlifttstp go
haRoein, fuis slIeere. Ieiosn. 9bentc us
sfener, Cseindsislruie. Cffics Isirbeiier
uHo fie Epffx ben inHacnusrHoeR aer
feilfdnff!ioser iiHferhnifauaen niib IL
sermab 10, Wsnnfie bon ssfineH elai6'
reH nito 10 treiter
aSsun Sie bic saeuanbiana 5u onife
gebeim hersifiieis. 5rauGt alfmaHe. bon
bent yfieer eineS anberer 80 fvttegf,
lrfil bic SsisTssiefi3ifg la t3sEsH atIhereu
berl.ticefgicfi Tf5fpsen bertpeIibei fvers
bFHs 10 bat ber ffrardie 9tFfduf bsrfels
ben ieinen e5u'nA sur aeneIiiid.ieii. .aibi.
AsenH Der pefrr fih eniId,liest fie ~
af9tan1beu. 10 nebEe ct brfi nasen 1ss
spnbFiiidseR SdrfapnriIin Gprups &uIr
p9nnb uffb eiEe isna GoHpcnHe ssluie
9alnltrrrt: miidbsH Gle hIftes nnb Iafs
fer Sic eE sEpei Einnben sieber; b1H1
nRbmeH Gie stne lIHsr goalpraHh Of.
frHes gGreicI nHe cine ilutr 1fHriure
9abcmenf VofssouHo tnidi Gdrbamoml,
riifben Eie aEfe@ safnwren. fdgitfta
Sis tii6iia unD Hsbmsn Sie esHsn Sh.ss
ipstd boI nats teeer BGblseii nne eiHeu
tnr bon =d5iaffnasbeH
1sstcs ettihaIi feine Epinir irasnb.
fptIdseE Arf uish fann ebeTfaEs bon
FsrGnfn rsrsrarbf perpfn, fpeifbs an tbe
ren slrrnfn lRiben. uItt abfcinffr Wes
tnrtbstt nii' fiHeH rnfher ure bdaerHheT
6ririe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
WQoniapmsrn
"a. mars.

monieomsrn "a. Uldr5.
Birmingham %. uno 26.W1rS.
Chattanooga 27, %, uno %. Wors.
Der alub iebrt am 0ormittng Des
30. MdrS mad Gineinnnti Suriid, pors
nuf oos fpIeenbe grosromm sum
austrog eebrabt ptrcen ipirp:
Su Gintiunati nit Rep Yort la.
81 80. unb 81. Mdrs, !. april.
Sn Cincinnati nit Columbus III
49, 2. 4prii.
Sn Columbus nit Columbus f4.
81 3. April.
Su Cincinnati nit Bottom (a. g.
s., 6. unb Z. april.
Sn ginsinnati nit Detroit (a. g.
g., 8 uno 10. April.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

anbsH Hnb EtIden sDirb atdHoai6 as.
sgsytt fsSfdTFsarbetf frtrr o7aen0mHsfIi.y
Gshfarf IOe~ Gin Elr-
sass 3atgen rlni&i Eisnanc tT NgRm
:sritnn aarsns ahsg Cbiissicn bss sslfs ..
gpars Hsrs 4 3a6nnls, ~ acrfp Ssr
guHae eenif6s 5raa in0,s sseapra in siasm
@stsnufaHf nlS 5isetie 1nite aefin feeT
iis finem IgfpafbdrE. fam ara fpaf ten Hsie
hIGTsH AprTn slasig. 1861 Eisasnfi Ctr.
ehfs reuists AsfiH Epltnifs Eisgale. o.
a 27g sasli WagAslfsa sbf
StefIaBr asfMrl fiF 1aanr5stt ot<T iAr
Nciriafu UabIgal esF laaFs Ron cfsEsr ear.-
litsn Tran 1856 Aannnef Cir.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

grI secured a precarious hold on the
scow to keep her head above water,
and the-1O-cent dog swan about in
circles and continued to bark. After
TWO or three minutes a boy appeared
on the bank and shouted:
Hang on, girl! There's a Teller
comm in a boat!"
Miss Viola saw the craft pulling
toward her with a rush. 1t was a
young man at the oars. The dog hail
ed him with a new note in his bark
and swan to meet him, and as he was
taken into the boat she heard the
young man exclaim:
Hts my stolen Sport to be sure!
l was sure it was his bark"
Right this way to the rescued" call
ed the boy.
Next minute the boat was at hand
and IL had come none too soon. The
young man leaned over and picked up
the girl and deposited her in the boat
IN a way to show chat he had cultivat-
ed ms muscle, and the dog almost went
wild over the rescue.
BY all the laws of nature Miss Viola
should nave at least partially tainted
away at finding herself safe. If nos
mat then she should have cried a bit.
Inc young man certainly expected her
TO- but he was disappointed. Miss
Nloia was too cross to weep or faint,
and all OF a sudden she exclaimed.
Il heard you say ehis was your doc
Sport He's nothing of the kind. Hes
my dog 'Gyp,' and / bought him of a
boy for 10 cents"
"So?" was the reply, with q smile
We'll, think you got a bargain. Is if
at Benson's you are stopping?"
Yes, sir. or course. tbanl, Won
dog" 'e 'He
MOP"
And YOU needn't tell the Bensons
that looked like drowned hen"
"And-and-I don't want your photo
and / shan't give you mine!"
1t isn't such very great thing for
duty" MS
4 see"
And If You are very busy you need
I mind calling to see if 1 die or get
well. l must tell you that I'm az good
as engaged TO young man in Boston"
lie is 10 be felicitated."
Ana then whac did that young man
90 the very next day but call and in
troduce himself as Nj. VIII Godfrew
and as Miss Viola wasn't in bed with
a EMIL or anything else she had to see
MN. And then, after only 10 minutes
acquaintance Mr.. Godfrey threatened
mat If she did not ask him to call
asain he would prove himself the own
eI OF that lO-cent dog and take il away
he would tell the Bensons juse how
sopplng she looked in the boat; how
the BOY on the bank called out thar
rescued maidens always married their
Tescuers, and many other things.
W nat was a poor girl away off in Con-
nectlcuo TO do. OF course, Mr.. God
frey called again, and the nose of that
young man in Boston is out of Joint.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
CONDEMN RECALL
OF JUDGES

Sundays New York Herald print
ed the following telegram from Al
bany:
Unanimously condemning the re-
call of judges and of judiciary de
ciSions by popular vote. the New Yorl,
State Bar Association today empolv-
cred committee to investicate the
causes leading to the recall movement
and to recommend a remedy. The
action was in the form of a resolution
offered by William b. HOrnblower.
seconded by Judge Alton Is. Parker.
Here it is:
Resolved, That it is essential to
the welfare of the community the
perpetuation Of our free institutions
and the protection of the personal
liberty and property rights Of the in
dividual, that the independence OF the
Judiciary should be preserved as es-
tablished by the wisdom OF the
founders of our institutions, State and
national.
Resolved. That the recall of judges
or the reversal OF judicial decisions
by popular vote would destroy the in
dependence Of the judiciary and the
impartial administration of justice
and deprive all classes Of the COM
munity Of the protection now afford
ed 10 individual rights by substitute
ing for the training. intellicence and
conscience of the judiciary and settled
rules of law, public clamor and aci-
taton and the constantly varying
opinions OF voters oVerruling the judg-
mentS of the courts and Furnishing the
judges for unpopular decisions.
Resolved, That the New York
state Bar Association declares its pro-
found conviction that any such revo-
lutionary proposals would Ice fraught
with unreasonable danger TO our con-
stituuonal Institutions and to the
fundamental rights of the individual.
rich or poor, and it urges the bar OF
the State and of the nation to unite,
irrespective of party. in opposition to
such proposal and in defense of an
independent judiciary.
Resolved further, That a commit
tee of fifteen he appointed 10y the
president of the association to co.
operate with the American Bar AssO-
citation, that the principles involved
in the movement for the recall of
judges and judicial decisions may be
thoroughly explained to the people"
This action il part of scheme
to have every state Bar ASSOCia-
ton record its position ON this
question i'm time to he reported
ut a meeting of the American Bar
Association next August.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

with the first breath OF spring high
SHOES become obnoxious and the maid
VINO Is unWiSe in her ways dfscar6s
'nem Tor thin-soled pumps. Now a
great many Of the spring colds may
oe traced directly to the wearing of
low shoes al time when the ankles
should he protected from the sharp
WINDS OF early spring. The ankles
are more susceptible TO cold than any
otner part of the body.
AS a great many colds in the beo 4
come trom getting the feet chilled. il
Is the height of folly to wear pumDs
or low shoes while Drawing the treach-
erous atmosphere of these first spring
uays. Even if you wear spats. and
II IS nine chances TO one that YOU do
not the cold is sure TO creep in. and
before you know il your dainty feet
are as cold as ice
Another thing that one should NOT
90 is 10 wear shoes with thin soles
ms habit has sent many women 10
thelr graves. and the fact cannot he
impressed upon YOU too deeply thar
pneumonia follows closely in the train
or the foolish woman who flutters
over the cold pavement with shoe
soles no thicker than paper. Don't do
it,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

Tiny roses of chiffon and satin. for
all their past popularity, are more
than ever winning approval. not for
the present in millinery Except i'm
the trimming of children's things)
hut here and there on evening frocks
and also in clusters as forming n
kind of bouquet de cOrsage.
In millinery, on the other hand. the
conventionalized flower has temper
arily given way before masses of bios
SONS as like nature as may be. and
once again. the floral mum is offered
10 us alonS with the flower covered
toque. These muffs. made IN either
III real or in artificial flowers. make
charming accomplishments to the
toilet OF the spring bridesmaid.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Innings for Onr Gnuns

Probably the most startling detail
OF the seasons fashions is the lining
OF our gowns. What change is here.
and surely how il is to he deDI0re6
Whatever We might have to saw
against skirts of the hobble varietv
their lightness commended them tn
us Sll, and save when their tigbtness
was exaggerated they were most com
Portable All
But even before their dav we had
done away with "foundati0ns F" 80
ceased TO mount our skirts so fb9t
we shall take very badly TO tbe lin
ings that are being forced upon ms
by the exigencies of draDeries ard
P2nier effects which are quite impos-
sioIe without the aforesaid founda-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

AItnOugh there is nOtbinr rs,TT--
Objectionable in a plain earthenwar.
flower pot there are many girls VIA
IKE 10 have plants in their rooms
out who object 10 the sight of thS
practical pot and cannot afford an
ornamental one
In that case they may make Quite
an artistic cover from paper. wbic5
can be changed as soon as il is dis
colored by the dampness of the earth
TO Facilitate changing. narrow ribbons
the color of the paper should be cut
Tor the TOP and bottom of the pot
and fitted with dome fasteners -
hooks and eyes.
These girdles can be quickly ta1ev
OH, and they look much neater anS
ere hrmer than ribbon tied rounS
the gathered paper.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
The Widening SI.irt

one OF the ugliest ideas ever ex-
pi9IIeI is certainly that OF skirt con-
at the back, a reversing of the true
order that makes the figure absolute-
~ grotesque in appearance.
Even the scarves that are now
draped round the figure is to be avoid
eu' though an exception might possibly
pe made IN favor OF one OF the new
oraperieS, the tuck-up or fishwife
foids. which are not altogether unat-
tractive. These are accompanied usu-
: 4Sgeexx y .,ss~<ezk
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
NerYOus Children

The nervous child has in him the
80 ms ms Oh the brilliant man, but he
lou must be patient and long suffeT-
ing with the boy or girl of nervous
temperament, else you will do vo,1r
ShlIu great injury. Never scold or
Use, Use. Never hold the little one to
whip. INC
II is only by the gentIest means
mat the best can be brought out Of
me highly strung child. but when the
proper course is taken such children
are wonderfully responsive.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
HeIDfuI Hints

II the handle Of a spoon is put ~
tween the leaves Of a shut book ivi1--
on the table. the spoon will be beIs
I nrInly In position, and both hsnS@
"a De USED Tor dropping or mixin~
one book is not enough. two or mo-
may be used @-0-e
Handkerchiefs that are wanted -
hurry should be soaked at night -
COLO water and the first thing in t5S
fuIly, rinsed thoroughlv- and TI-iI-
wet should be spread against the win
COW pane, where the sun will act a.
d uryer and the glass as an iron
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
HOusccleanino HiDts

10 clean piano keys moisten soft
Cloth by dipping it first in lemon
Juice, then in silver whiting and 80
DrlSkly on the ivory.
mite paint is cleaned satfsfa cfo-V-
by rubbing il with a cIotb 6io1-Ss
hrsJ IN hot water, then in a sauce
OF bran. The bran acts as q eoq1
Ioes not inJure the paint and restores
the gloss. u
LemoNe Verdigris from metal bv
IN ammonia 49,
10 prevent fish or meat from sls---
ping through hands when cleanlr,.-
ulp the tips Of the fingers in salr
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
BOAT WAS NOT CROWDED.
MANY SEEMED STIrNNEn

NEW OYRK.- Special Mrs. A. A.
~ OlrA, Oh Calgary. Can, in describing
We drifted about for over foUr
h houIs before we We're picked up. our
-. - was not crowded. 1t seemed as
onough the people were so stunned
t anu Hazed after the first shock that
49, -. rev 6oats TO leave the ship
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
The PrOVprb Con,o

me proverb game is a good one
lVI number Of boys and girls to
pay Upon the mantelpiece. tables
. 81. caplhets of the room slips of
PAPER on which are written one-half
only OF all the proverbs that can he
thought Of should be arranged. When
me guests come they are asked to
nj the two halves of the proverbs to-
To do so they will have to a~ar,-
Inc the slips of paper in The 9rioI1s
parts OF the room and get throuch
,heir task with the least possible de-
iay- Those who have at the end of
nan an hour or an hour succeeded I'm
plsClhS together correctly the great
est number Of proverbs are the nrig.
winners ~ -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

ney Pills were quick to relieve me
and made me well and strong.
Mrs. Splitter is only one of the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. If your back aches--if your
kldneys bother you, don't simply ask
Tor kidney remedy, ask distinctly
for DOan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Splitter had"
Doc. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember The name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
S29, OOO. MARK REACHED IN
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Flint

. Ollher standard, bat notifications
now make necessary purity OF oTi,,
nshety-elght per cent. The standard
OI termination stands unchanged. In
nero corn, ntnety-five per cent Is re-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Babies NJ Rnit

tbo r, rank Parker Stockbridge In
ne ne April worlds Work tells in fun
uetali the methods adopted bv vari-
Gus Gus. Dig cities 20 rid themselves OF
mes, The effectiveness of the diffaT-
eht kinds Of traps depended Iargel,, on
.le KIND OF bait used. In Wasbing-
Ill oOn Sne Agricultural Department re
mix. Doctor Murray sro-e,estol1
sweetened water instead OF the mix
ana this was demonstrated to he me-
efhclent An ordinary flour ana v,-,ter
paste was used with success by manv
vi Cne contestants, and one small
coIored boy found a dead crab to he
particularly attractive 20 the flies
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Seed Corn Purity Law Modified.

a notice has been issued by Com
missioner Koiner, notifying dealers
that the standard of purity required
in seed corn has been modified one
hundred per cent. and one unsound
grain was sufficient TO condemn an
entire shipment. according to the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

everything but death
with my kidneys. 1
cannot describe my
suffering from bear
ing-down pains, dig
zy spells. headaches
and periods OF par
tial blindness. The
urine was full of
sediment. / was In
a hospital three
weeks. Doan'S Kid
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Won1o'a's Department

any by pleated underskirt. bTe
pIeaIs are not yet showing in Part
though American dressr1a Irers $50 -, ~
ingIy have determined that pIeats T-JIY
De feature Of spring novelty Coz
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

The thief who steals raft,s d..
suit will have some opport,rttio-
HIS wife can use one trouser Lee ror
a Mobile skirt, and enough for an
Ordinary dress suit would still re-
Dispatch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

Mana ger-Why don't you give =
real whine when you are supposed 70
be taken violently i'll?
Actor-But. my dear sir, that "a
only sham min
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

Queer. isn't it. that deaf and dumb
gossip" vi
Not at all queer. Tie b,s r,4.
rally news on hand"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
A TERRIBLE OBEAL
A Buena Vista WOman's Sufferings
With Kidney Disease.

Mrs. Virginia Splitter. Buena Vista.
va. says: For thirty years l suffered
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
With The EDITORS

What's the news from Hillsville and
the good county Of Carroll? Was the
picture of two bloOd-stained fugitives.
pursued by two or three scores of
man-hunters, merely shapes of fog in
the mountain coves, or visions of a
real, actual, sure-enough sit1atior >
Were Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards surrounded, and If they were
why were they not brought in? The
detectives in this case have made
such a poor story OF the affair that
us most VIVID features would be re-
garded by a magazine editor as TOO
tame to thrill his readers.-Char-
lottesville Progress.