davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
SEND TROOPS TO
QUELL UPRISING
IN Argentina

RIO DE JANEIRO. March IL
Reinforcement was ordered by the
war office today OF the troops IN
the state of Ceara. where II was
admitted the antigovernment re-
volt was reaching revolutionary
proportions.
The disorders are partly racial.
partly industrial and partly po-
litical
They undoubtedly began with =
series of strikes. which spread I'M
Ill they involved the states whoie
working population. :,
Fights between blacks anu
whites and between government.
troops and strikers are occurrihs
daily, and In several there has
been heavy loss of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
RENTERS OPPORTUNITY

These offerings arc going to consist of reasonably
priced homes, farms etc, that be sold on
small cash payment and terms like rent There are
thousands of people amongst The Stars readers who
have little cash, three hundred dollars. and
they in the market for just such place as you
have for sale. Why don't you call up The Star
office. Main 9400 and phone in little ad. telling
The Stars readers about that place OF yours and
what terms you will dispose OF III You will get
inquiries from an advertisement the Renters
Opportunity page. which will appear Saturday. March
H. Yours must reach The Star not later than Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

An OrPOHTuNITY THAT YOU'RE NOT
OFFERED EVERY DAY
zG0.hoFs ranch. ftna volcanic aRh soil
soil 10 very deep. For raising alfalfa.
fruits and vegetables. this coil cant be
beat. There IL about 100 acres 81 this
land that IL sub-irrisated. water can
10 had AT about 10 feet. and when you
strike this sheet water. II lie insshsusiis
biz. FOR an alfalfa. hog aud cattle
ranch. this IL hard 20 beat TURKEYS
do exceptionally we'll There 10 a good
market close ny. that you cap ssii ans
thins that you might raise. just "ne
mile from school uns mile from land
that has basn plated in io-aero tracts
ana sold Tor eio0 an acre r. the raw
There 10 improved land In this district
that has sold for 5000 an ARE You
can run right 20 this place In an auto
nsishbors on all sidss For the nssi
few days 1875 buys this entire 40 acres
N you haven't ali cash. ana don't
mean business. please don't answer
Address or call bstwsen and y. ~
aGxa goth sN ~ w Seattle.
N<~~~S~~@e~~~s~e~~~-~~1 ~@eN~~~~NS~~~~eO~Sr~~S~~(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
KICK UPON Fare

Supt Valentine of the puni,0
utilities department, who is wo,h'
ing out a schedule Of rates for inc
city's Lake Busen street car me-
has run into a snag.
Half the line is outside OF uo
city limits. A double fare for pas.
sengers coming into the city Y
proposed. Residents are KICK,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
Old PIKE

Extra fancy kippcred salmon. 15c III.
smoked Chinook salmon. goo hi crabs.
Z for abe; shrimps Zoe. ID. founders.
&c ID, lbs 2Sc; razor back CLANS. 3Oc
doz rice. d lbs. 2ac. gunpowder toH. zoe
III. small white navy hoans lbs e5c;
Eagle noodles, &c pkg; pkgs hand
cleanser, Toe large bottle catsup i0c.
pork and beans, cans 2ac; Ice shaker
salt. &c; ioc iellies and jams. &c. 25c
J nnS.> ~ ~ S1ns SenllnS, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
PUBLlCMARKETS
CORNER

New California potatoes. Ice Ii; new
rhubarh. iSc ID. Brussels sprouts 1bt
III. new Cuba tomatoes csc III new
cabbage. Be III. leg OF mutton. i2isc 10.
lamb chops. 1870 III, lamb stew, SC 10.
sirloin steak. $50 Ii. T-hone steak. 20,
ID; picnic hams, lehc III. spare ribs
Nc ID. home made bread. Toe size, Sc
for l5c: Nu Stile bread. sc and loo
fresh churned butter. sEc h. lbs. 81
stamped eggs. 2bc dos peanut butter
lbc 10; cabbage plants. , doz ?bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
AChance to Sell

your home acreage. farm or city lots-every Star
reader can embrace this opportunity to turn over
his or her real estate holdings or equities Saturday
The Star is going to publish page OF real estate
bargains aptly headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
SHORT NEWS

Staggers viii give an lnforn.,
dance at Readings. March 70.
Msdrona Parent Teacher aa.oei.
tion Will hold delicatessen sale !,
iiOj 3ith av.. Friday afternoon.
a little stranger has arrived A
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. g
Burrows. 1877 10th ay y. Ths
newcomer Is a boy.
Arthur q. Robinson and Msrys
SECULAR Wednesday obtained a n.
cense 10 wed
Regular weekly concert will b.
given by the i4th infantry orches.
ira IN the post gym, Friday night.
Laura Turnquist has been grant
ed a divorce from ". A. Turn.
quist
Second Of series Of music and
dancing viii be given by the New
England club. at Broadway hall,
broadway and Madison, tonight.
Marriage license hss been Issued
to Ida Anderson and l.. w. Larson.
The Central Presbyterian church
congregation, ~. 42nd II. and Ash
worth ay., held first annual dinner
last night IL was voted 10 make
the Rev Robert Asa Smith perma-
nent pastor.
Steamers Admiral Dewey and
Schley. bought by the Pacific Alas
ka Navigation CO., leave New York
for Seattle when the canal opens.
Divorce complaint has been filed
by Faye Davis against Carroll
Davis.
Pythisn Sisters Altruistlc club
held a meeting today.
According TO figures Just com
piled. II costs the state $40 per
capita 20 educate the regular stn-
dents at the University o. Washing
ton.
Womsn's society, First Baptist
church, meets Wednesday.
Sunset Heights Literary club
met with Mrs. Allyn today.
Ladies' Of the Round Table meet
with Mrs. o. n. Bierbauer. 1927
White av. Monday.
Passengers on boats bound from
Manila for Puget sound ports viii
be examined for cholera, which has
broken out In Manila.
Engagement Of Sylvia Adele
Monheimer 10 Isaac Holt Frieden-
thai has been announced.
Funeral services for Annie Cow
ell. IL. Will be held Friday at Ma
chias Congregational church. Body
will be inferred at Snohomish-
Mrs. 8. g. Levy, liza f7th av.. has
given birth to a girl.
c. w. Wiley. manager Of the Pa
cific Alaska Navigation Co.. has re-
turned from the East.
Regular meeting Of the board o.
trustees OF the Children's Ortho-
pedic hospital will be held Friday
morning. at 1882 Henry building.
|
Chapter G, p. e. o.. Will meet At
the home OF Mrs. John Strirger.
1917 Fourth av. ". Monday after
noon.
Dekoman society met With Mra
]. A. Forehand today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Nhi fiNN EAtN fNbM iEhAtNhnh
stock white tsshern.. " Tor ~
n Reds ,ito Tor iti Crystal White
OrpinKtens. y for rs. ehss Woodlhwh
av
ON rRusrN iNcunArona
one carload nearly disposed Of, but an
other on road Place your orders now
for nest lot
4 u uoRroN as Mutual iits nias
ron aAt.r- TWO n REp cocknn-
els brothers 20 puiists laying rs per
cent this winter Price ~ 30 each, assb
aend av W
riauGL srRAiS WHITE RoCk
hstehins eEss, fine birds rood layers
u ttunaiker. Foster station, route
D. seattle
NNCoSN HrSs KNp Roosrnn ron
sale: first class stock come and see
them eis y ,1th North iaza.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cHNsrAL WHITE
orptuston eEss for hatchinx o. 90. $500
and 81 90 per scttlnE SIDNEY lthe
4 srLrNpip ritoporunuitEn WEL.
iefstrasse crystal white ofpinstan
cocksrrls Tor sale SIDNEY itss
m.ACk MtNoRcA sErttNd zoos
day old chick. East stes
ron SALE a FgN of SILVER cam
pines price reasonable :. A MACY.
aisi and sirth av y W
E0ds THAT Will HATCH NORTH
idss
nnAuNA Edus ruR uArcitiSa PROM
>SSSs.~,>ssISSS~sS,>t~Ss.yy~SSSS;;S~1Ss>~~~~~
II SPECIAL NOTICES
IOuN ~ uo0pAN MOVED TO .sat
Aurora av. new phone number. North
~~lS.%S~~o~~~~>~.N-~
IL BUSINESS CHANCES
ron akI.E-ONE OF ritE nEHr To-
cations Tor general merchandise on the
Coast: stock az invoice win sell o.
rent property naii hfns. MeNallin,
rtsrcs county. wash
WANTED ~ rrRNirrRE
and hardware store Address y.
Heffs, Nentes. wash "
GENERAL MERCHANDISE nrsiSEss
saud growing town good bargain Al
dress plot The star
EMAIL STORE. EAsY MY AN
obliged 60 quit Ftgr. necessity here
ssts Fillmore At. ~ isstan car.
CORPORA TOSS oRUNNtfEp srocks
u.i.s, n,ss sSccSs ~. - -, -: >,,>o
- LOST AND FOUND
Losr CONFIDENCE Is warchaAN..
srs' Try symens save money ard
trouble Cleaning o. &C. 'nstnsPfins'
Use The t.~sier that si~aYs sells fef
L.. e, ~ : ,sssi 81 ssIlIn~ ,ss
II Female HELP WANTED
wANrEp-AS oFVirE ufHL tMsE,
diat.iy AppiY Dr hrpwn. p~ntiss.
silver nits
nor roiNr HONS ts,s
Guaranteed ~ rssrs
fcusa Electric CO. toie Ffra AZ
PsYCHfc REkpiSua AT les wrsr'
lake. Apt . use
sEArTt.E EMPLOYMENT oFFtcE itif
Thifi az. need. cooks Mattresses
ehanbssnsifs ans hsu-~-uatfs
HATS MADE TO ORDER. Ht.pckFp
and rsmofsisd. --latest tifiss bradsa
Hat CO First ara Cedar q
is FEMALE SITUATIONS
coNFETENr LATNDHKHS. mon
class ~eFk a specially bsaegn sssI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Catalogue No -
O n WILLIAMS 90.
SASH AID DOORS
Main ihsf 1913 Fffs. Az p. Seattle
TITS SECOND. HAND NAN oFfHHs
about onr-fhirf % What thinEs are
worth. vet 7 am kninr % cell - some
ere rooms - hirh grade fuFntture. all
together or ~ piece. ard yauii say
these sNsrs are new whrn you
them. Geuuine leather Turkish rocker
ard davenport 20 match cheaper rock
srs SEQ wilton rug. SIS Administer
and uruss~i. rugs. massive library
table. ei~xar, iinink set large
brass hei. complete. us fmaitr~-.
worth the nonsyl; iron bel complete
Is hirdssv- maple. mahogany and
ausrtered oak fr~ssrrr ard rhiffouirf.
viii ell mahogany piano snd sewing
machine n you don't want them too
cheap, dishes. pictures EvsrptnirE
Eo~s b. Saturday ttis Seventh Az
r~ar pfkr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
ACREAGE

HAVE YOu A PEW DOLLARS THAT
you want 10 make uorh for y1uf
~ %. buy a piece Of Land. buy n
close 10 Seattle. shsrs ~ 10 bound
Co dotbis and treble In value In
sefY short time. We o~u
KInkf.sSD
on LAX. Washington
Just east ~ seattle. and opposite the
Lake washington ship canal. whore
the government and state are spend
tns ttose Gee 80 that ships from
all parts % the woFid ran dock
Aions the shores % Lake Washing
ton stop. think shat fhis means
20 kirkland Prices there viii AZ
vance rapidly Like OAKLAND 90
Frisco. 80 ia Kirkland 60 Seattle
Sew. today 10 the time Ga invest
fee daiiafs 81 = garden tract Prices
tsso per tract terms go cash and
sie per manth Come direct 10
Kirkland snf euF Representative
siii shs~ You our ifnmsnss holdings
In our auto TAKE Madison car and
frFrF 90 Anfefsor beat 90 ifips
dsilfl to nuFhs q FaffaTs KIRK
land office. or call fsi New York
ntach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED

FOH RENT GDERS FURNISHED
house. ts minutes on Green Lake car
from Fourth ana PIKE: piano. gas ana
Mafssfic ranges. sleeping porches
tasidry trayH. fun basement. furnace, ,
includes everything needed to run
home VIII lease Three bedrooms
al veil furnished Call after 10 a
m at 1907 y t2nd at. half block from
Green Lake car
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. FuRSIsHED.
fuii rsfnant basement modern. for one
year or longer $50 co. Call North T.
would sell
T-HOON FURNISHED HOUSE. PIANO
beautiful view. Phone Adams i5G. Call
mornings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
o HOUSES-UNFJR.

80 HOUSES-UNFJR.
,se-s Rooms HortsroT Az. SEAn
Madison hA. tutnass Fireplace.
large attic well situated for
roomers
iis-r room. avn s,i no, ~s,sr heat
iis-s resm. y sam 81 nfspias.
iis--s rooms, i'ih sv ~ rnoi.r..
,i,ss-t room. ii,h sv n. modern
iit-s resm. K.n.iustoa place. modern
ne room. Tah. modern
,iist-s roen.i SIS. sv. modern
FLATS
ne. rosms r Lynn. fNrnses
Ia, resia. cedar 81! modern.
+. NJ. JORDAN & co,
,ii amsriesa nsah nia.
nain tsr
FOR RENT
Sie- s.rosfn modern house. on r,h a.
a w near " Msssaehasssis 81 i.ew
rsnt
MORRISON q EsHELMAN
ises AisssA Mss
roH hESr. tiE-5 nooMA nArit.
ehios.n house. fFui'. pasture sef cows
Eass tfs
A MopKpS ,-noon COTTAGE! SicE
ia-n snt sie~sfs ~ hiSes. from s.s
-~S ~ I.'e - - ISssSS SsS,s-1s
~ CONSCIOUSNESS
FrnStsHEp oprsluE MOONS rrEr
rheu. bs,h. 81 wssh issi sihth
az. ws.tiass
harrington isis ss~sss o. ...s -
a ROOMES-HOUSEKPNO
Two Sfcrf.r rtNNfrnrp HOUSE
As.pins rsasns : beds suitable fus
o. pss.sas Rect o. par meath each.
81 rfn. .;
ETSoyATFn AND ~gwf.r FURNISH.
81 asa unfarntshsf housekeeping anf
si..pins fpons a, v~FT iev rates fsis
Western A..
lTTarGr rtnsisnrp aorarxTEr.
iss rooms Nsrr cheap 1895 f~sssf
-~~J~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
50 LEASES
PANTY 70 RxSr AND cAHE ron osr
arfs- cultivated. and bui,fins. north %
ritY. plsntT % serb usar place Rent
ffte - year CALI sgrsnoans % evenings
Tefs Mar az y W. nsll.'d Ner,h cat
roR nESr-s.AcRr TRACT. SUIT
able Tor ehieksns oo~s etc small
house. city water On ear uns. io~
rent isaaI,. q A. sItI.
~ ACREAGE
.s... =. 1880. .sss "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
POULTRY

BETTING ruos. IRON rEptunHnp
stock. white Leshetns. 81 Tor 49,
II Reds. tito for iti Crystal white
orpinKtons v Tor rs ASS woodiawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

WE HAVE ONE or THE PRETTtEST,
best bult brand new bungalows In
Seattle. desirable neirhhorhoodi owner
IN distress must sell Good Investment.
aa $500 can be made on speculation this
yenr t8.GTb, $500 necessary to han
die. balance easy.
HERRIN a. RHODES, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Staggers viii give an inform.
dance at Readings. March 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

I HAvFA NICE 6-ACRE TRACT NEAR
Harper. black soil. running water, on
road and near beach only $3.50. Al
dress F-bs, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
a CITY REAL ESTATE

s-nooM MoDEnN nuEaALow LAHGE
lot. 500, term. like rent 100 WHIT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

A little stranger has arrived a,
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. a. a
Burrows. 1877 10th aV y. Ths
newcomer Is a boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Arthur o. Robinson and Mary a.
SECULAR "wednesday obtained II.
cenBc 10 wed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Land that IL eaHy to clear. there are M
large Htumps. has shot clay soil springs
and q small stream. WIN make nice
dairy ranch. SIS cash. SO monthly
l.. j. MARSH g. co. 1909 3D. AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Second Of series Of music and
dancing viii be given by the New
England club. at Broadway hall,
Broadway and Madison, tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12
HOMESTEADS
IRRIGATED LANDS

AzgOs star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

tion Will hold delicatessen sale !,
iiO5 oath ay.. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Laura Turnquist has been grant
ed divorce from ". A. Turn.
qulst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-12

Regular weekly concert will be
given by the i4th infantry orches-
ira In the post gym, Friday night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
DAMAGED GOODS"
Friday and Saturday Evenings, and
Saturday Matinee, March 27-2S.

The attraction at this theater will
be Damaged Goods" the most widely
discussed drama which has been pro-
duced on the American stage in two
decades, not only on account of the
sensational features attending its
first production in New York City last
spring, but also on account of the
startling frankness with which it dis
cusses a subject that has been taboo
in the theater for centuries. The very
frankness of the dramatist, however,
disarms the criticism of those who
customarily attack the stage on ac-
count of the suggestiveness with
which sex problems are usually dis
cussed In Damaged Goods" the au-
thor. Eugene Brieux, one of the forty
immortals of the French Academy,
takes up the weapons of truth against
the shams of innuendo and against the
great conspiracy of science concerning
the fundamental facts of life.
The story of Damaged Goods" is
that of young man who refuses to
follow the advice of his physician,
who tells him that marriage for him
in his present physical condition
would be frightful crime against
the woman he loves and against the
future generation. The results of the
young mans sins are seen in the Sec
ond act, where amid the happiness
which he is enjoying with his wife and
baby girl there enters the dread spec
ter of hereditary disease.
Richard Bennett, the producer of
the play, has engaged company of
exceptional merit to present "Dam-
aged Goods" in Toledo.
Damaged Goods" has been de-
scribed by the New York Times as
"The play which initiates a new
epoch of civilization"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Rooms, March II. 1914.

Council Rooms, March IL, 1914.
Council met in regular session, pres.
ent Mayor, Clerk and all Councilmen.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Bonds oc Sinking Fund Trus-
tees for SO, 100000 were approved.
Clerk read applications of Ira Finch,
Jno. Walker and Martin Fahrer for
the position of Street Commissioners.
Mayor appointed Mai tin Fahrer to the
Office for term of one year at a salary
of $50. 90 per month, effective March
IL, 1914, and the appointment was ap.
proved by Council.
Dock at the foot of Louisiana Ave.
was ordered repaired.
The following bills we're ordered paid
Roy Taylor, $500
Chas l.. Koch Co. $56. AZ.
j. Davis Hdw. Co. S11.93.
}. J. Anon S4.G4,
F. l.. Mahr 1852.
Tom Lallv $1l.30.
Max LaFarree 81 so.
F. f. Wooden $500.
d. G. Whitehead S375.
Martin Fahrer $50.
N. w. o. Gas Co. ss.40.
Geo. Munger. $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
THE COMMON LAW"
Next Sunday.

The dramatization of "The Com
mon Law" the splendid and unquali-
fiedly successful production which
comes to the Valentine theater next
Sunday for four days at popular
prices, does not follow too closely the
novel of the same name, by Robert w
Chambers, from which it was drama
tized. Stage requirements demand
action and speed, brevity and tense
ness and comprehensive grasp of
the story such as no book could be-
A idramatization is like an impression
istic picture, the highlights stand out
in bold relief from the shadows.
"The Common Law" tells remark
able love story between two people
both gifted with rare intelligence and
powers of reasoning not usually ac-
corded to most mortals. The man, an
artist, wants to marry the girl, his
model, and the girl wants to marry
the man, but the girl thinks their
positions in life are different, that
she belongs to different set than the
one of which he is member. She
fears that their marriage will result
in running his career and making him
unhappy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
TELLS LIFE STORY
Continued from First Page.

told of the founding his orphanage for
children. He never asks a man for q
dollar, all his needs he tells God and
He supplies through human agency.
Evangelist Compton said he and his
wife have not $75 worth of furniture
in the world do not possess any real
estate and have not dollar in any
bank. The Orphanage and Rescue
Home are built decided and dedicated
to the work and every dollar aside
from travelling expenses is devoted to
these institutions.
He is supporting forty children and
plan ing 10 increase the capacity to
enable him to support one hundred
more by the erection of a $4,000
building.
He is constantly bearing the reponsi.
bility of three mems work but positive
ly affirms that he is not a self made
man but God made man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
PASSING OF PIONEER LADY.

Susan Josephine Perrin, daughter
of James and Nellie (Byres) Perrin,
was born in River John. Nova Scotia,
May %, 1929 and removed to Lo-
gansport, Ind. with the family when
she was nine years old. Both father
and mother died few days after their
arrival at Logansport of malaria fever.
The mode of travel from Toledo to
Logansport in that early day was toe
much for them. Seven orphan children
were brought to Perrysburg and left
with relatives, but were soon scattered
finding homes with several different
families, Josephine finding home
with the widow of Capt. VIM. Pratt
near Fort Meigs.
March 20, 1851, she was married to
Foster Pratt, the youngest son OF
Capt. VIM. Pratt. She is survived by
five children, Fred Pratt, Phoenix,
Oregon: Ella Kerr, Grand Rapids, o..
May, Guy and Clifton Pratt, of Perry
sburg township. Five grandchildren,
one brother, VINO Perrin, San Diego,
CAL, besides the husband.
Foster Pratt, who has reached the
advanced age of 80 years, and who was
born on the farm on which he has re
81 led during his entire life, and where
he brought his bride Immediately after
their marriage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
The editors of many Democratic

The editors of many Democratic
papers say the sentiment in their
communities is strongly against the
governor. They agree that "the
state of Ohio ought not to be the
place, the year 1918 IA not the time,
and the Democratic party not the in
strument whereby local government
is to be set aside for auy purpose,
much less for the purpose of estab
fishing a Tammany in Ohio for the
furtherance of the political ambitions
of the governor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20

A new indictment is brought
against the sparrow by ]. A. Leach.
Writing for Farm and Fireside he
says, recent observations made by
Texas poultrymen point to the Eng
lish sparrow as blamable for many
Iof our poultry diseases. They are
mite and lice incubators. During the
time they are feeding their young
they will visit every poultry yard for
a mile or more, thus scattering any
kind Of disease that may be in the
neighborhood and dropping lice and
mites in poultry yards. Kill every
one that comes about the premises,
and bury it. A pair of sparrows when
feeding young will destroy more gar
den truck than one hundred cutworms.
But there are farmers who do not
believe the sparrows are their enc
mics, for they have found on killing
the little fellows and finding what
they had eaten that they were vora-
icious devourers OF grubs and insects
which destroy the crops.
For the benefit of the nervous cases
that come to the doctor, 1t has been
asserted by Scripture that 1t is just
as necessary to know how emotional
they are as it is to know how high
the temperature is in case of fever.
says Harpers Magazine. Moreover,
In many cases It Is necessary to find
out what experiences in the past or
present life Of the patient produce emo
tons. For this purpose the patient
ats at ease with hands on the cleo
trodes, which may be 30 concealed In
the arms OF his chair that he ia un-
aware that the most intimate process
ss Of his soul are being registered as
various words are spoken or various
topics Of conversation are discussed,
the galvanometer showing when sen.
Ettsys snbject hAs heAn touched
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured

My husband had cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. Dr.
them, for which 1 am most thankful.
writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw,
Ala. What DR.. Kings New Discovery
did for these men it will do for you.
DIR. Kings New Discovery should be
in every home, Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Money back if it fails
All druggists. Price so and $l0O.
II, n. Bucllen & Co., Philadelphia or
81. Louis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-20
PASSING OF WIN. PERRIN.

William Perrin died at his late home
in Maumee on Saturday, March ID,
1914, at the age of "a years.
He came to this valley with his
parents in 1886. He was member Of
Co. F, Tooth o. V. L., and is survived
by his widow and five children.
He was a cousin of w. C. Perrin Of
Roachton.