davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
(5ortiesuns fOIst.)
TnsesbefebI bes Ser o n.
prinoen &uppre6t.

&ronprir5 Hitppref)t bon BaDern
fat aIs &onrinanoirenoer Der iediier
oeutiten 9lrlnee an ieine Solbaten
folgenoeu Sasesbefebl geriftet:
,SoIbaten Der 6. grneel @ir ia.
BEN nun bag Slid, aud Die @ngl1il.
Der Dor unierer Srort 81 baben, Die
Iruppen ienes 8oifes, oeiieu Reioer
felt Sabren on Der glrbeit iparen, uns
nit einem Ring bon Seinben gu uma
seben, I'M lins 5u eroroiieln. Sbnel
baben mir bieien blutigen, ungebeu.
rem Srieg Dor alien 81 ber6anfen.
OarunL Denn eS jebt geaen ben
5eino gebt: iibt 8ergeltitng tiir Die
feinoIife @interliit, fir 10 oiele Ween-
fhenopfer. 3eigt ibnen, oab bic Deiit.
ihen niht 10 Ieidt aus Der @eltge.
id)idte All ftreiheIi iinb, 5eigt ibnen
6ies ourh beutide Siebe bon gang
beionberer glrt. &ier lit Der Gegner,
Der Der gyieberberiteaung beg Jrie.
pens ON meiiten i'm @ese itebt.
GraHfI R,pxutts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
ernns.is.xttamsabe sabertrasansta
eineirnati, 2s. glOr

tnCIn II II q ! y 20. 1Ipp.
Barbara 6. 9pbmunn II. u. al OBJ
iparb 6. oobnann, Cots 36 unb 81
in 5ermon 9rosrmann's llnierabtb.
an Sofepb Ctr. 81.
Seonette 9einlein an Gillian ens
g.lbre9t, so BEL $50 Gub on Der
Rorbi.ite bon Clinton Sprinss Gps.,
100 SUB psitli6 DON Didion 4De. 81.
Miaiam W. Gstr II. u. an Gsr.
SdparB, AZ SUB an Der Sibisite
bon Central glDs. 81.
Reubsn 6. ao9 an Mihoel 3.
Mbirlep, 40 BEL 150.20 Gub on Der
Meitieite bon SrimbIe ape, POI SUB
fiibli9 bon Crane Mpe. 81.
Soiepb 3etlmaisr an SObn aubpis
f., 1905 gder aanb in Sestion 10.
in Delhi 9p. 81.
SarIep 6. S9nab an gtbeI W.
S6mib, skil Don Cots 40 unb Al
in &ilsours l. unterabtbeilung an
Wleier Qlpe. 81.
9sDHsss bon asppolb @urdburbt,
per Sberiff an aeopolo g. 8urd.
barbt, 1876 BEL 1873 SUB On ber
Sftisite bon 2lubnrn 2lDe.; ebsnfo
1852 Bel 1922 SUB mebr OOer ne.
niger an Der Rorbfeite bon MeGor.
mid pIdce, 118 Gub 6ifli4 BON
auburn 2tpe.; sbsnfo 51.66 BEL 50
5ub mebr obsr ipsnissr on Der Weits
feitt bon auburn Mpe,, 1856 SUB
nSrblid DON WleUlilInn Strabs;
sStni0 1o4 Cub an bsr msitIsits D0n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

2lnblrn Gpe., 104 SUB n0rblia Dol
WcUaillan Str. $22,07I34
DerIelbe an DO. "a Bel 100 Sui
an Der Oitieits BON yonns Strabs
Inabe Mubilrn Npe., $22.077.34.
Winiam 8. @resns an elmer 3
Rogers, 90 bei 140 Sub az Der Sub
ieite BON Wooblanb aDe., $50 Jut
tpeitfid BON 5Oreit glps. in NaOiioii
pilIe. 81.
Grneit 6. Rinsbart on Gimer 6
Mogers, Ipt 10 in Qlmelid s. eono'
psr's llnterabtb. in Ulobiionpille. 81,
@illidm 3. 9. Gramer on Sutr
Ratbman, so bei 10 Sub all oer
WeitTeite Don Sdnilion ape, 25G
guB iiiblid BON Ctte 2tbe. 81.
gluna Oalman oil Gbarles y.
Smitb, 5 Sabre 2eoie BON 2. yi1s
bember 1914 auf Got 36 in VI. u.
Wpcb's llntsrabtb. in pleaiout HigSs.
Sdbrlide Mietbe $42o.
Sirdm W. Rulliipn on peter 3hin.
nes. 80 Sabre GelIe bonn /. Suli 1914
an auf Got 135 in Siram W. auli.
Ion'g /. 9tobition an Spsrloot; idhr'
lide Wlistbe $4s, nit antaufspripils.
sium su $500.
Strom M. Bullion oil Wilurb 5.
Can't, SO Sabre 2eaie pom 25. Sunt
1914 on auf aot 155 in Syiram Il.
RuliIon's gbbition dnSperIoot; idbrs
IiGe Wistbs S27, nit Intaufsrsat
fir $3.50.
ssames 6. Ulears an Stella y.
Sallep, so bei 12o Sub oil Der Sits
itiie BON @rquo 2lpe, ST.
Sable Galonea ON Sophia Wlsrer,
% Bel 125 SUB all Der Siibisit. Dol
GIsntpop 9lpenus auf price SilI. 81.
@eorse e. Beng an 9iuna a.gruta'
eeman, 40 lei 140 Gub on Der Wsi.s
ieite pon @ilisb Gps. 81.
Caroline 6orsemente II. u. all
eugene qarb II. a.. 74.39 gder aano
in Settipn 8, in Gpmmss Up. 81.
@lisabetb Barter an emma M. g.
McDopsl, 80 bel 140 Sub an Der
ROroIeiie bon ainnep 2lpe. 81.
9llice Wbeelsr 5russbale II. u. on
GliSobstb Barter. so bei 140 Sub an
Der Rprbisite BON ainnep aDe. 81.
6. $. Diltiis, per Sberiff, anUsa!.
bina gOsgs, SO bel 7o4 SUB an Der
Ruroieite Don Gjeit Ctr, 514 Sub
pejtli6 bon We2ean glpe. $4S5.
Wlalpina 9ogss an Suian Raibie
gien. Grunbftiid Eu. 705 @sit 4.
Ctr; @ruubftiid Ro. 322 Dsit Was
ter Str; ebenIo 90 bei 7o4 SuS oil
Der Rorb'site bon @sit Sirabs, 514
SUP ipsitlih BON Me2ean glps. 81.
Sp5u 5aber an Sberman glppIs-
gate, 5bsil BON Got % in 8. .. Gar
ions llnterabtb.; ebenfO Got no. 65
in Saper, garlipn unb anppan's.lln
terubtb. 81.
Sherman Qpplegats. 5ruitee. an
Qbolpb Maner, Al bei 125 SUB an
Der gorbIeite BON Woobbins glpeHue
in gbepiot. $3.50.
Wa[Iaes 6. elliott on 9eitp plenss
ont, so ba 200 SUB an Der Rorbieit.
bon Gb,itnut ape.. 900 SUB 0itlit
BON SprinsfisIO pi.e in @pomins.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

Gin 6anfbarer5 ic.
sSn cinem 2iibeder Soipital Iiegt ell!
perpunoeter 5raiBoie, Oscar 2ocauet,
Der an feline Sraii II. q, ioIsenoes
idrieb: @ir lagen periptilioet TN
Sd,iisengraben. gtafts b6rfen mir
Gtinmer. Gs ,paren jcOoh nidt iran.
5oiiidJe Sanitdtcr, ionoern Die beat.
iden. @ie ioa idD Dir iniere slnait
beidreiben. Mldn bate uns 10 10 uiele
9iigen betrefis Der 0apobnbeiten bee
Dclltiden er51bIt. Mm perli6 uns III
einen Spe5inl5ug, b. +. NIT yettely
iimgepanbeIt in elm .Scipital. ilno
man fra6te uns mad; Eeutid)lano.
Ter 8ig fiibrtc berplnbete Gran8o.
len uno Selitide, mir ipur6en obne
llnterifieo bebanDelt. Wlit tpelder
Sinaabe Sie aer5te inb Die Tomer
bonn Mctben areiI5 ilns gepflegt bar
ben Idbrenb Der 9urdreiie uno DelfI
gutes Gifen mir erBaIten babenl Q,
aiif jebem Babnbof ipo Der 8Ig belt
mar es Elm Seitl girtterbrob. Siibig.
feiien, @rii0d)en, gbofoInbe. nidts
fcblte. llno Die Sieiie iiatm Elm Gnoc
III 2iibed. ,Sier fino mir biz 81 uniercr
@enejing In einem SoipitaI. Seber
bat Elm gl,tes fIeines gett, pieI iulo
gut 3p eiicn, Dor ollen 3ingen cute
gilege. gsns id, guh gar,S beionbers
ans Ser3 legen modJte. it, einenu jc.
ben ou iagen, wis Die 9eutIden gut
5u ms iinb imo nit ncIder gIrter
Iflege iie ins imaeben. Die iibIe sc.
eelIce niiii, perriidltet iperoen, ipeId,e
iaet. oah fie 9oierpidter ieien. Ssein,
iucine Sieben>cs iinb 9eiife, nit tenen
man 6nS CUTE Ser3 iinb bic glhfuns
tbne llebertreibinlg riibinei nntB.
Wis gespeis, Big su ipelhem gnnfts
iie eli iinb. nroge bienen. Dab iie tros
Der acgenipartiaen Gage fid bnnit Be.
iGdftieen uniere acrreIponoeiI5 ~
teiorgen. 49,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

3dlessesbti aiiipsse, 3protpta, Dops
rolplnnD, 9ebrptoipee unp 3rininc5e
unb felt ibrer friibeiten Susenb cine
ausae5eidnete Sdiibin unb fiibns Ret
term. Bel Qiusbrud, beg arisses besIsis
tete iie ibren Gaiien. ben 0beritleuts
nant b. 2urndu. Der erft tiir5lia nit
psm Srben Der GiIernen Krone brit
ter alafie beiorirt ipurbs. ins Jelb iinb
tampfte tapfer an feiner Geite.s
SIM Sf,iibengraIsn iinb aIg qReIbe,
reiierin Fat lie auberorbentIide Diem
Ite aeIeiiiet unn in elmer idbpisrisen
Situation beilpieIgebenb aetpirit.
Dur6 Dprt unb Ibat truq lie Saau
Bel. baB bic Qfbt5eiluna. Der iis iih ans
seidloifen bate, iieareih blieb Jrdu
Stellu b. Surnau iiebt i'm 4S. aebns-
iabre. sn eriter G1e mar lie nit bem
5resaitsntapitdn S5trdnpapssip pers
beiratbet. ssm Sabre 1900 pernidblte
iis iih nit bem ObsriiIsutnani gusuit
b. Surnau, einem Isff,n bes ptrifors
benen @arbeiapiidns @ssa b. sSejer@
barn. Der Dem Generali.abssorps ansss
Bort batte unb iiH Bel geginn bes
arieses reaftipieren IieB.
es lit oies felt Dem 65idbriaeu
9eitanb oes sSran5 Soiei.Oroen. Def.
fen eritc @crleibi,ng on cine Game
5rail SteIa b. 3iirneli entitanlnIt
Der aIteu Sffi5iersfamilie Der 5rei.
berreu Waelcamp-@eaii.
lien, ilnb ibr i'm Sabre 1907 Deritor.
bener Batter 5reiberr Sliotpig bon
@nttmnnn mar OberIt a. o. ibr
@rospater, Soief asrofeiicr an Der
Diener uniperiitdt unb 2sibpunps
ar5t bes aaiiers. Sbr grliSer,
Sberitleutnnnt Sugo i5reiberr D.
BattnInnn Der fiir5li6 perwirIeet
bonn ariegsi6miplos na6 Mieu 5u-
riidsefebrt III, ipuroe nit benz Sig.
num IauSis" am ganbe oes Wlilitdr.
uernienitfrel3es ansge3eihnet.
Observation-Disclosures lit sSrau bon
Sitrnan Die llrentelin oes beriibmten
,ycl0ferrli ,Sobnltn Yefer ,Sretnerrn D.
geauIiei,. 9ieier bat fir SoiiH (is.
Snni 1850, @resIni t22 Wopember
f757) iiitb Iaren go. 9souenber
1880 aIs Maior i'm @eneralitab oas
9iitterfreii5, fir @croienite in ben
glieoerIanocn C1790) aIs SeIbmnr.
id0I!leiltndnt oas aonunanbearfreil5
imo Bel Guieprain g. sipriI 1892
bag @roBfred5 bes wliIitdr,Mdria.
1berelienssSr6eps erbalteH. Gr 1T
1919 aIs fseIb5eiigneiiter aeitorben.
sSra,i BON 9,rrnnu lit ober and, cir
gsad;foutme oes berbiiinten @aacn.
iteiniden 5eIbberrn Slo. Cine aou.
fine Der aasge;eiGncten Gamc, ;Srair
ssrma pom gas3fopsfa, geborerie 9a.
ronin gattmann, ipar aIs ireipilligc
aranfeilpIlegerin oes @otben areli5eS
oiif Dem noroiihen ariegsida,ipinB
rno lit fiir5Iib aIg Spier ibres Be.
rufes all GboIera geitorben. Iraii Y.
9ltrnau mubte ibr gaIi5iihes Gonli3il
perIdiien nno bot ibren @attelt 5ll
pierbe in ben Selo5us begleitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Dffi;ierssattiu fhr Sapferieit
Dor bsm JeinS ansse3eidust.
aeiItsts I'M 5suer unb ais MsIbsreits.
rin aubsrorb.ntli6e Dienits. ers
hilt, aIs eriie Dame. bas
Eiitertreus Sss Frana
sSofef Srosns.

wien, Z. Nopsnbsr. Die ilnsss
t,0bnlide Sapferieit elmer Trau. BIZ
NIT ibrem Goiien ale gefabren bee
arisaes tbeilt. bat cine ebenfo unges
fp0bnlihe bobe Nus5sihnuna trfabs
rem. Grau GtsIia Turisdu b. Dobcpc
bat in Qlnsrtsnniina ibres topfersn
1Hb erfolersihsn NsrbaIttns Dor benl
sSeiubs bas giitisrtpeus bes Jrans
sSoief :. Orbsns am 9anbe bss MiIis
observation-disclosures srbaItsn. s5raii
,. 1urnau III Grr6erunbbeIissrin in
BET Gus0tpina. eis IL 6srrin aaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Gin Brief ans benz 2a3arett.
SIN 9a5aretbsu Gtop,
penberg, Witte Ottober.

aisbsr Guitqp!
Dor allen Dingen berSli9en Ddnt
fir Die selanbten 3isarren; tpenn man
ben saitoen Gag i'm Bett litgen muB.
bat man jd,lisBli9 aangsipsiIs unb ba
madt bas Routen srft ben ridtigtn
Spab. Du ipirft jsbenfaIIs neusisrig
fsin su erfabrsn, ipie ih msins Wsrs
ipunbuns erbaltsn babe. Run. oas ging
Isbr idnsa. Infer Regimsnt mars
i9ierte auf Der Gtrabe bon DriiffsI
mad I.., unb omar aIs Usrbut, unisri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
4 d uft ausrtbs

5ausbsrr (su sinsm ebsn bur3l
Jeniter einIteissnbtn Diebs): NAL
ipoIlen sic bsnn bier2-
r2i9, eniT@uIbiesn Gie nnr eii.
iigit; ss fam nSnls@ snoes siH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
RadikalbeiIQf(Q ar llervenstbW6tbe.

spa nrpDe psrons sepIast SDdnasIpHsisit unb in
Irnnmen erlbpinosn Mnsrancn HrnE M6dn unb
gabpt err6ben 8sn Safopisn Heus
Itett Eabfun
ddeeratn orhHi3 aihrthsr Stn Samin6
Nnt nah elmer bong
Gsts tsunaHh sne a,ss SS a.h snsa Tna
Deutschen Prvat- kiink East 27 fr New Yevk NY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

~ gaan splbne in erten -eHsinnaiisr eofsbIai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

/ have met men on
the road who were as
eloquent on the sub
ject of mems under
wear as l should like
to be on the necessity
of a cheerier spirit in
meeting the trials of
life, and one efferves-
cent soul on a Pacific
Coast trip once held
me and mine spell
bound by his remark
able disquisition on
the spiritual influence
of comfortable shoes,
talking for a longer
time than l have
ever yet listened will
ingly to "a sermon on
some seemingly less
homely topic. And as
authorities on the
state of the nation,
political, commercial,
and spiritual-well,
any kind of admins
tration, Republican,
Democratic, Pro-
gressive, would not
do badly were it to
summon a congress
of these individuals
to meet annually at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

Washington confer with it, inform it, and to lay
before it anything having directly remotely to do with
"things is
They by nature diplomats, by instinct orators,
and of necessity they profound students of human
nature They have to be adaptable to circumstance,
ready of resource and full of tolerance take off my
hat to them, and heartily congratulate the business in
of the United States today upon the high char
and quality of manhood of this splendid army
the field of commerce
one of these good fellows several years ago enlvened
me for many weary hours tedious journey
from Kansas City to Minneapolis The journey was
full of annoying mishaps thanks to a habit of
our Southern and Western railway people have, lack
ing and other fresh flowers of strewng freight
wrecks in my path. 1t is expensive tribute; but
would willingly go without it.
On this occasion my friend and l dined together,
breakfasted together, characterized luck in beau
tful commngng of strong language together and to-
gether watched the painfully slow operations of
the train wreckers removing that tributary debris from
the tracks. He buoyant and undsnayed by
trial. and for hours he GRATED cloquenty upon his sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

Ject, which happened to
be straw hats. When
he got throu. had l
taken notes, l could have
qualified for a college de-
gree upon that subject
if l had sought an S. T.
D. doctor of Straw Til
ing).
The vast gulf that
separates the near-Pan-
anna from the real thing
became perfectly clear to
me then, if it had never
been so before, and l
knew how it had come
about that a New Yorker
could buy a Panama hat
for two dollars and fifty
cents On Eighth avenue
which on Fifth avenue
would cost him ten dol
lars; and why a three
Leghorn purchased
in Chicago was inferior
to a ninety-fve dollar
Leghorn manufacturedin
Newark, New Jersey,
was made so obvious
that l have worn neither
since. His discourse was
lucid, picturesque, con-
vincing, and so complete
ly comprehensive that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

three parts, and L suffered
accordingly.
But when I saw that trav-
cling mans eye full of twink
ling joy fixed upon me l re-
solved not to let him know
that the horrid thing was not
the most exquisite bit of am
brosial sweetness that had
ever been perpetrated upon
my paralyzed palate. | simply
chewed quietly ahead, exter-
nally as calm and as placid
as any COW that ever fletcher
lied her cud.
How is it?' asked an
other traveller, sitting along
side me.
"Deliciousl' said l. Have
one"
And | handed him over
Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
I" She asst me
was you SO
very comical.'
said he.

nNE of the conspicuous results OF my contact with
~ humanity the road has been that have come
to hold very high respect for the travelling
high indeed that where ten years ago should probably
have spoken of him in the terms of our American
nacular as drummer have definitely elected
that word from my vocabulary, in its narrower
meaning applied to that overnosy person who beats
that most unmusical musical instrument the drum,
in modern bands. These commercial travellers
who keeps his open while in their company
hardly fail to learn much from their discourse. The
best of them know their special lines from the
ground up, and if my observation Of them is correct
the very least of them authorities human
do not wish to boast, but think that if some
gency should arise requiring to prepare ofhand
article suspenders hats automobiles, canned
tomatoes, l could qualify apparent authority,
anyhow, from things l have heard directly from the
good fellows pursuing those particular lines, have
overheard in their chats with Others in the smoking
cars. More than once have left symposium con-
Quoted by group of these gentlemen almost obsessed
with the notion that universities might be better
qualified do their real work in life if the average
college professor able to "get his stuff over
humanity clearly, entertaningy, and effectively
do the bulk of these advance agents of the American
industrial world They are according to their several
capacities full of their subject, saturated with it,
thusiastic it, and wholly unreluctant when they
get half chance to reveal their knowledge to
ready listener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

7rHE delightful author of that most appealing
story, "The Friendly Road, had only to scratch
the surface of things little to find many golden
nugget Of riendlness and courtesy in the mines of the
human spirit. AS look back IN my many thousands
of miles of travel in this country find myself able to
say with equal confidence that the Roads CT Steel
and the lanes tributary thereto, where few of would
think look for such things too have found golden
nuggets. have already spoken of my friends among
the trainmen, to whose fidelity and watchful care |
have owed my safe transit and my comfort in many
long and weary stretch They have been abundant
Of happiness to but there have been Others
still, in whose wit and fraterna companionship, and
illuminating discourse, have found both pleasure and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Beware of Ointments
for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroythe sense
0 4 smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces such articles shouid
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicions, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F ]
Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. s. Cheney s. Go Testimonials
free.
Sold BY druggists. Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
4 Circus Coming.

On last Thursday. Mr. j. G.
Tracy, general advance represen-
tative for the Sparks Shows was
in town making contracts and
paving the way for the coming
of the big circus. Immense guam
titles Of provisions Of all kinds
will be contracted for from our
local merchants, and the grounds
known as Ball Grounds was leas-
ed for Wednesday, May 9Th,
which is the date the big show
will exhibit here.
From now until show day hard
ly a day will pass but what one
or more agents of the circus will
be in town looking after details,
promoting public interest and
thoroughly advertising the sur
rounding country. This circus
employs over so people in the
department of publicity alone.
Mr.. Tracy, who is very genial
gentleman. has in his possession
many newspaper criticisms of
the show and they all speak in
glowing terms of the excellent
entertainment given and the
honorable methods employed By
the show management in doing
business with the public no
gambling or short change artists
being allowed among its employ
ees.
Our people will undoubtedly
turn out en- masse if the weather
is at all favorable.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23

before the sprouts break through
the ground, thus causing an ir-
regular stand. It spreads over
the base OF the stem, stops the
growth Of plant and soon causes
its death.
In addition to the above pre-
caution, one should be careful
when cutting his seed to reject
all tubers which show any black
ening of the inside flesh. as this
may be an indication of disease.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
The ChiId's Health in Home and
School.

Two problems concerning the
health, physical and mental de-
velopment of a child confront
thoughtful parents today, consid-
Grafton Of the child outside Of
school and attention to it's envi-
ronments in the school.
Whether in country or in city,
the home influence on its health
is most important. A constant
and comfortable factor is its food.
Herein lies the home response
bility of the mother. She must
learn that the food of the grow
ing child is next only in import
ance to its feeding as an infant;
and that the greatest food comes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Proposed Doc Law

Mr.. Editor: | see your paper
is open for expressing sentiment
in regard to the proposed dog
law. | am not entirely in favor
with it. You don't seem to UNI
derstand what people keep dogs
for; it would be impossible for q.
man that keeps a dog to hunt
with to comply with section g..
For if he would go fox hunting it
would be impossible for him to
keep his eye on them. AS ! am
a hunter, ! wouldn't have a dog
that ! could see all the time, [
would have no use for him; and
when they are out hunting or
running they are not under my
control unless | would keep up
with them, and / can't do that.
Section /. | believe there
should be a tax on dogs levied
the same as personal property,
and every dog should wear a col
lar with it's owners name on it;
and it should be kept tied up at
all times when the owner is not
using it, and if this law is violat-
ed by any owner of dogs the
dog should be shot down by any
citizen without violation section
q.
! believe every sheep that is
killed by dogs should be paid for
by the owner Of the dogs or the
state. If this is answered you
will hear from me again.
TAXPAYER.
Belington. Apr. 16.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Strengthens Weak
and Tired Women

II WAS under strain unrsina relative
though three unontls' sickness" writes
Mrs. J g Van DeSapde, d Kirkland, M,
and "EiectrIc 5itters kept me from break
ing down. will never be without ii !"
~ You feel tired aud worn out? No APP
petite and food won't digest? II isn't the
spring weather Youneed Electric Bitters.
Start months treatment to-day; moth
ing better for stomach, liver ard kidneys.
The great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. SOC and 81 90. at your Drnsgst.
Advf)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
The HOME CIRCLE
THOUGHTS OF FUTURE

1t is the fault of many parents
in this easy going land that they
allow their boys and girls to grow
up without any apparent thought
of the future. They seem will
ing to take the chances that their
boys will acquire business habits
and be able to take care of them
selves, as Dogberry assumed
reading and writing were acquir-
ed by nature. The habits of in
dolence, which are all the boy
has learned, are not easily over
come and prove a stumbling
block at the beginning af his ca
reer. How many foolish moth
ers excuse themselves for bring
ing up their daughters in idle
ness, with the thought they will
certainly marry, as if an idle
wife and mother were not a more
despisable object than an idle
maid. They cannot realize the
suffering the girl must go thru
in order to overcome the habits
of ease in which she has been
reared it she is ever to be USE
full woman.
The lesson which it is most nee
essary to teach our children is
one of thoughtfulness and indus
try. This is a lesson that must
be constantly instilled into the
child and growing boy and girl.
AS the population of the land in
creases, the opportunities for
successful careers are narrowing,
and none need hope to attain sue
cess without systematic, indus
trious habits.
The heights by great men
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Chairman's Letter.


Having completed the years
course Of the Lyceum League /
take this means, as it's chairman,
of expressing the thanks of the
management to the citizens Of our
city for the patronage and sup
port given by them and which
insured the very successful ter
mination, both in a financial and
moral way Of the course. The
influence Of the different num-
bers as they were rendered will
enter into our lives and continue
to grow, giving us an uplift for
the higher and nobler things
which are ours to enjoy. Realiz-
ing then, by the experience of
the last three years what can be
accomplished, may | ask, should
we not each and every citizen
that has the welfare of our boys
and girls. as well as that of our
own at heart lend every assist