davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

gar,s. aud tts cacAing 81 tie heh
sends also a thrill " IsY through NE
leina 49, be- thinks II another pros
pef fite prize .hird fnf ih' neNi pauii'1
show md how the books - me siofFff
Show balance &" Aif credit ~" VII
learn fht theory win 90 Keen spgfe' a.
'lon as ever how the rslghins " ih'
nurse made lgrus king snd ~ the
asirhlnr N biz own faithful beasts
gree, him ln the carly twlllsht " ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

er,syf morning he will feel q bound q
prld. Tor bis mark ~ oprfeeiAtinn i'i
the balanced ration ana proper ''ie 70
now knows 60 furnish
The lesacn.
The lowirs herd winds siuvN ofi
fhe isa'. u did fof Thomas Graz. hul
81. COWS DO not cease GO p" an object
n Interest when fhey reach the barn q
ward safe The farmer boy lets down
ia. bars houses and ggeoms tn-in WI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

symps'he'ic hand. a..
Z, ,.'. '1'n ~, . ,esa. resouns frs'n = y
pau pc whistles merre II. ~ ID
son, ana wonders whets.v ~ 3 n
~ hfin VIII sin ars nestlts ~.
.'''' ~. bounds q MIN ~ aeas
,H' . butter fat 80 "a. - ~, .s''ss,s
,,'n w 'nt infmsr b..g u ''snal
me, results - ,he eioest,o. ~e'
twentieth century fostaer.i.., ~ Q.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
$3.50 CO0fSuit
$3.50

New Nsssi New Almost a. this very
,o9i every Of them a. perfect SUITS can be.
Yet every Of than reduces 20 Per Cent
tp-tu-i the minute iaras ~ serge. Popliu broad
cloth. plain und fancy weates. BLACK brown. blue
and Russia green Dfhe sh tdes of the Minated
inlorcd mi tailored aud Zane, HedingAte coats
with Russia unhs p.Hin p.atei. yoke cog rliln
ahiris
Some witb ttlared ur,Ih nud fancy siih Tor ti.u.
m'nss Ma wfh velvet collars and oult. S.l.-
lb tu -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

MANNER % Adm fDrcr5 20 fnrm ~
2 Iltells-,lrld. bal ZOO wilkins 10 Def tii~
seeding. she siilila the hsftesfinri ne
+ storing ara fhe utllixing ~ pfodpftH
take var. ~ themselves ~ ~ i"t ~
thafss ~ an ambitious son We fet
have too many TURNER'S faih'r aHfi-
,uituflsts who arc satisfied win
scientific hupwiedge ~ iaf ssii uiihi.l
facts. ~ far Hs the, mas he Known.
We need more farmers Who studs in'
siente ~ aRfieuiipfe ard insn pfte-
tiee the ar - farming snicn - appl'
INK win skiilfl hands ~ ihs known
scientific principles ~ agriculture, ~
al arr ~ 40 industry - hl5ibfsf
~ q profession and ~ a social factor
in mkinR ~ the home. ihf drfeippme"'
~ stais nnd fn" cuntfol ~ natmnnl "e-
usnlss
Not she chBd ln the school no, me
child in The work shop. not the child
az no viii boz when boz becomes man,
rot me ehhd " reRssrda1 bot ~ r.
the child - a.. twentieth century in
hls own home. which concerns ut Ani
p. cannot WHn untIi ils chiii enters
college ~ nniu he enters hlah school
those are the times when Ideals have
ties have teen TOO much broken our
work mast hrsin Win the nreside nH".
when 49,. child Is Hting ipteuaeaii"n
point M booty " eearie-s ACTIVITY
what ere 90. Influences that concern
Ia chlid7 N rightly directed thr con
rrrIs that Influence child are thF
duties in the kome. the tasks Nat must
boz performed the products ~ inll the
30
lafiau ~ GOA. effort ~ tHe complete
home life out side ana beyond ih'
homo
"ln the agricultural community the
STUDY nf agriculture ls ncossHaft not
only fof economic reasons hu' nsg's
aaff FOR safe character formation Hnd
care fnr properly wslc development in
such community che Heienc" ~ a1fi
cnitnre i"riudra uui 0niY fhT s'udy ni
plant ana animal lifc and their adap
tiiinnH hut ~ niso Includes ths siHd3
~ cookery. needle Wnfh. and HE the
rconunie aud manual afia which rrr
dlreotiS concerned boz tne maintenance
1T hnme iu the community
"Nn, ! fopesi fhrr hst the afni}
~ agriculture in ita application tn hnfne
and commune ify hfe must reach Tire
child before ilfr Ideals ore form"d Hnd
before home tics ate hroben ThW
mrana that in ie mnat effective ar|
cultural Ffhnuls coz courses in tFri.W
tnfe must be- conveniently inolfsd lnd
au accessible thut mtug rather than
thr fpW WtF attend ~ We1Ns fhf
agricultural literature must De- sn CON
tcnieuUN located and ao accessible fNHt
ihc many rather than the Tow mas Hi
io'h - mr1ns th1t afflrnlinr'l l'irf
ninfr muH go inio th' inne ii means
'hHi ng onl'hfHi lurHiNr" WANN "n
i"r' iho hemr must pro ii" ihf hlnd
fh" 'hilArrn ini" tho iihfhrN fifN'f
thHn 'n'n the vast" BASKET unread
100 order rent we max" 100 mls3hh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
"LOOk at This N e ~ s."

Says the Gusenhem-Cohn Co:
And there are merely that will be nora
ed in this advertisements"
and visit
Of very special values and others
desire all customers
ike the unusual opportunities
offering 90 cash discount every
this stock"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
80 MISSES HOSE, i2e

MISSES Wmdrrnltc. unr ii1hed
cuti"n hNs, gDud puNii, Sow
By thr tinic FOB hu' tnur winter
supply
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
MAIL Us yous ORDERS

20 tuH rNut eomr 49, Che Store send o.,
FoU mui urdus or Telephone them to us
They VIII boz given tAe same V1trfn alton
N"n na h s"n SECS" them fn person Wc dc-
lfrl fhr louds fu sau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
Csc oAMAsK. Csc.

us inch fine. smooth finish union
linou damask in beautiful o.
signs Hi. yard 6st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
SIPS oAmAsk. 500.

Heavy. pure linen i9-lnek
hl,athed SATIN table dlmlsk %
new dcsisn a SIS value on sale
ut tNh siM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
65e hoNEYcoM5 TOWELS
DOZEN, 45e.

Good size lloncycomb Tawels
iriaged with colored bofdcfs,
very absorbent only few losen
loft As long as they last at
dogrn i5t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
Big Sale Bedding
at Under Prices

Bedding th - IS used every day in the yea, a..
o, cat major y Of people Beddina that /. 49,
interesting at this time OF the year. Bsdd,no !,
which the E is a great saving to you. Not. ,A,,,
itrnsi
So COTTON COMFORTS. $40
Extra GO nfort value Some fame, colorcs .,,
tops, others ~ slkrhne double bed size r..,
with good clean cotton. Now les the time 10 MI,
rN your me- u.s. "' '''h SEQ
$50 AL WOO BLANKETS Sc
E.tia n1r 1u wuol blankets boo white and nalls
tHr p'aits ar" blue. white tan and gray nii "a.
witu white silk borders. Priced &C., per pair tson
$500 ALL WOOL BLANKETS. s.
Ncy unu nal values indced are these al woa
uiHsdaie blankets. coiors. tan. sray and due
size b6NNt ncncs
$3.50 COTTON COMFORTS. $500
Large douhe hcd size comforts nled with eooA
c,au white cotton. Tops are made ~ good q,al.
lN. fancy ruoret satin They're exceptional
'.dues 't oafn 500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

ino Oihrr extreme Ne shouid bow
ever awe such trairlne as win euAbfs
enc student io enter into the s,mnn
thciic understanding ~ principles un
ierlNinr thesr operations. ANA nac n,t
Illustrations the very things found ~
tho farms aud 300 the homes We shaifl.
teach them facts about snNs na,
chemiwr, eeolney or nhysrs W.
shouid teach them the lmnorta,t mrt
about The plants of the faim ard ear
arr not hotin,
When artlt4iufc has rer.i, cd halr
thc affealiun Tint il niveh 20 atlthtrs
tlf srnmmar history. nna rrnrranh,
eu~ TEACHERS viii Dee able tn prrsept
thls subject with even 9rtattr rfg
rteney than they teach these al nreseni
Teach shcm htiic mnrc about piart
rnois and rof So much cube r,,ot 80.
Them cUlllN1tc she EXCHANGE ~ seU
mniviWe ana fvriiliv or ho.lntifM ,.,oi,
ro'luction and a little less af EXCHANGE
% mreitn CURRENCY i.si thrn, .afr
rntr the partial HiNmrnt that az. be-,
profitable cow gives in return ion her
irvd and care instead 30 tAiina DAVIS a.
determine the eNArt numhor ~ cent.
que John Jones an that miserable not,
ihnt has been haneiha fire fur enc last
tiNe wears ~ This and the abietti,.
ianslh'a. fifsi hand material viii =
Nltahre the countiN and VILLAGE snhanls
'hat theN Win na lonU,r mara aim.
with asaa motion and he az Isolated
operation ferelru to the eNnefiencss ~
country people, hut Win BE- rsnt.r
Tor irtclligeri constructive growth ~
g'nNi In the community.
This work can b. manned ava al,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13
DO aE1e Roman Catholic Priests
Want tie People 40 Read
The Bible?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.l

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)
himself the duties and responsibilities qghtcb
the priest shi3hed, the insolence of the insult
IS all the more fragrant.
AS already stated, there is a great struggle
going on in Canada, between Professionalism
and popery.
Among the leaders of the fight is Patrick
Morgan, an Irishman who was once Roman
Catholic priest.
Patrick Morgan is young man; and if
the Jesuits and Knights of Columbus do not
have him murdered he will be towering
figure as the struggle goes on.
At Ottawa he publishes magazine, The
Liberotor In the July number is magnif-
cent lecture, written by himself, in which he
proves that popo9y holds the Bible to be q
FORBIDDEN book.
Having been educated for the priesthood,
and having been ordained priest, Morgan
ought to hnOaO.
He shows that the Bible, when translated
into the common language of the people, Is
listed on the papaz Lndeu Of Prohibited books.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13

The Kaiser drove Bismarck out. and
allowed the Jesuits to return.
No one can deny these facts
What is their significance? Do they ex-
plain why the Kaiser became SO unclaimed to
Austria that he felt compelled to insult and
threaten the whole European world?
Why did he haughtily say in effect
Hands off! 1t is my will that my royal
brother of Hapsburg punish and absorb the
whole Seryian nation, for the assassination of
two Austrians
serve notice upon Russia, upon France,
upon Great Britain, upon Creation, that [
will not permit anybody to interfere while
Austria subjugates another nation. Such is
my will, [ and God have settled it, I and
God will severely chastise any government
which objects to what [ and God are doin@."
Is he crazy? Has the hereditary faint
affected his brain? He hated his father he
hated his mother. He hated Bismarck He
hates human liberty and the freedom of
thought which makes for human progress
William Hohenzollern, Emperor of Ger
many. is the most detestabe embodiment of
Imperialism and Militarism, and Me-and-
God-ism, that the world has seen since the
day old Metternich died and went to hell
along with Popes Gregory and Plus TX.
Apd the grotesque feature Of the war is
that the inflated and demented War Lord of
Germany bruised his Mailed Fist SO badly
when he struck little Belgium.
Nobody expected the Belgians to fight;
least Of all, the craclz-brained Kaiser.
Yet the bantam that was considered negli-
gible has almost done to the German eagle
what David did for Goliath.
This war is a strange medley Of conflicting
interests, religious, dynastic, racial, economic,
and governmental.
At present the cbess-board is confused, and
the chess-men apparently intermingled
Slowly, but surely, it will appear that the
Kaiser and the Pope are allied and that the
old battle for democratic principles, in reli-
gion and in government, has begun again.
1tal y is we'll advised in staying ont Of the
melee, and in keeping her powder dry.
Her first guns may have to be trained upon
that nest Of vipers at the Vatican.
The clean sweep which Garibaldi wanted to
make In 1870, may yet have to be made in the
interest of Italian liberty, and the worlds
emancipation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13
A Georgia COngressEEaan's Bid
For tfle Roman Catholic
Vote.

As heretofore explained in this paper, Ire
< land enjoys the same Home Rule that
Scotland and Wales enjoy, But the Italian
pope wants to get the Protestant Irish under
his feet, and Ulster objects.
Hon. Charles Edwards has introduced
Resolutions in Congress expressing sympathy
qcjth the designs Of the Italians acho seek to
crush Irish Professionals.
lie did this to catch the Roman Catholic
cote Of his district. [ hope every friend of
Professionalism and American liberty WILL
VOTE AGAINST EDWARDS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13
rr4E eyEFFERGONEIAN
PAGE FIVE


re I SHOWS mat rope Leo III: eXhorted all
olsh0PS TO turn away your focls from these
ueauly P"9cule9' hai1eI}, "tc HG|?PI"rG8'
lnl>1a llo, Je"'' ""e' "1'Ich llle
P0 ~ N'''l'D' 800
DeI"eeh inc IfoteStahC bIbIe ana that OF
me honlan CathohcS there IS no material
o' ~
buC III the PoPes blDIe, Wcre 0fe notes
0ecG"'P""y'9 eI@/y p@Ss&gc t@0t conflict
Vzth p0peyy, and the purpose Of these notes
49, 10 p"0 INC pope ""r@ 000Fe me 1GfPF"0S
"V1"'
but even with this paPal fence built around
every dangerous test, the blbo IS deadly
Toe to Popcry, hence the translated Scriptures
are lhdeed deadly pastures to homanlsm
All the notes that casusts can invent are
unable TO I'LL th9 Bible with the monstrositles
OF poPery.
IN the Old Testament, the law OF Moses
VIII be round deadly pasture TO popeIy, for
the Mosaic law sternly forblds |o2agc n10hfng,
as well as image worship.
Popery makes its ima@es-some of wood,
some Of stone, some Of silver. and some Of
gold-and then bows down to these images,
just as the heatbon always did. and are now
doing.
The law Of Moses sets ND q married D75cst
h00d, and does not establish that imDudent
Dretense of tie 2,i1U5a D1icst. and the nun
merry full Of cold Di2nas.
The low IF zrosos ,,,o,-o. f., 1a,,,oo,.,o,,
launches tbundprbolfs orainst tvr9nte and
issues stern commands against the unjust the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13
The European War, Ills Causes
and Probable Effects.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Cne flddlers OF the Georgia leglslature,".
remember that the conversation fell upon the
personality OF the Editors of the Constitu-
tson.
Grady mentioned Finch, and said, slight
lngly, that Finch's speciality was the writing
OF impractical stuff, such as his articles on
Bosnia and Herzegovina
We young men laughed at the impractical
Finch and his pipe-dream essays on Here
govina, for laugh was plainly expected of
us by the genial host, Henry Grady
[ wonder if any of the men who worked
with Finch recollect those editorials! If the
second-slght which this obscure student pos
sessed had been given to DIsraeli, to Bis
marck, to Gortschakof and to the Balkan
diplomats, the apple Of discord would never
have been left exposed there on the Danube
With a few strokes of his pen, Dean Swift,
exlled to Ireland, wrote out the thoughts
which when published in one English news
paper, changed public opinion, checked the
great coalition against France, and probably
saved the Bourbon crown and the Papal
power.
Unfortunately, States are now organized on
different principles, and not even Dean Swift
could have altered the lines Of the Berlin
Treaty.
A few years ago, the Archduke Ferdinand
the actual head Of the Hapsburg dynasty
The puzzle to the world was, 1VAy did the
Emperor Of Germany consent to th0t?
Nobody could tell: nobody knows: hidden
within the folds of serpentine diplomacy the
true reasons may never be known.
My own opinion is, that the Kaiser was
overreached.
Not long after Ferdinand had seized upon
Bosnia and Herzegovina he forced upon Ser
via a submission to the Pope.
The Servians are not Protestants, as some
of our editors have alleged; nor are they Mo
hammedans. They are Greek Christians
It is not generally known that the hatred
borne against each other by the Roman Cath
Ollie and the Greek Catholic is more intense
than the animosity Of either to the Moham-
medan.
But that is fact, and the atrocities of the
Balkan War proved it.
Ferdinand of Austria was narrow minded
bigot who was absolutely ruled by the Jesuits.
His wife, ditto.
When he not only seized Bosnia and Here
govina and put those Greek Catholics under
the feet Of the italian priests but followed
up his brutal policy by forcing the Greek
Catholics of Servia to bend their necks to
Rome, his religious fanaticism impaired
baneful impetus to his dynastic ambition.
Again, the puzzle was-Why did THE Kaiser
consent to IT.?
Nobody could understand it: nobody now
knows.
What we see is that the Kaiser was over
reached and that his complaisance to the
Austrian crown may cost him his own.
Was the Kaiser so afraid of Socialism that
he allied his temporal despotism to the
"spirituaF' despotism of the Pope?
The natural ally of the absolute King is
the absolute Pope. The natural enemies of
both are, democracies, republics and Social
ISM
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
The Hearts, Cry.

When am dead, my laden eyes
Will never see the flower that lies
Upon my casket, tho the friend
May with its beauty warm tears blend.
II in my lifetime he forgot
TO give it, l shall see it not.
When am dead my spirit nose
Will never scent the proffered rose.
God made the rose for the living;
o, give them while / sense the giving.
No perfume is so sweet to me
AS present love and sympathy.
When l am dead, I'll never hear
Your cry of anguish Ger my bier.
Whether I'm loved, I'll never know
Unless in life you tell me so.
o. whisper in my sensuous ear
Some words that to my heart are dear.
-Wallace's Farmer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
did YOUssKNOW

Bobby Burns, the great poet2
Few poets have ever gained
so strong a hold upon the
peoples heart as this cele-
brated Bard of Scotland, the
anniversary of whose birth is
still commemorated in his ma
tive land and by his fellow.
countrymen throughout the
world.
His love poems exhibited
deep feeling and some of the
names, like Highland Mary,
around which he wove the
charm of his genius have be.
come immortal.
Before Bobby died he left
word for Loose Wiles to bake
some fancy cookies and name
them" Bobby Burns" Well,
the cakes are baked and We
have them for sale. They're
full, fine little cakes and sell
for twenty cents per pound.
Include some in your next
order for groceries or meat at
CRANDALL BROS.
PHONE 7
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18

and bring to their hearts peace
with the beautiful thought, that
he is now bright jtwel in that
beautiful land where pain and suf
fering are unknown, and where
sorrow and separations are no
more and may their remaining
days be full and fich with happi
ness, both temporal and devine
for
"'Twill not be long, the eye Of faith
discerning,
The wondrous glory that shall be
revealed
Instructs the soul that every day is
learning
The better wisdom which the world
revealed;
And soon, aye soon, therell be an end
of teaching,
When mortal vision finds immortal
sight
And her true place the soul in gladness
reaching,
Beholds the glory of the Infinite
Twill not be long!
Twill not be long, the heart goes on
repeating;
1t is the burden of the mourner's
song,
The work of grace in us He is COM
pleting
Who thus assures us 1T will not be
long
His rod and staff our fainting hearts
sustaining,
Our hope and comfort every day will
be,
And we may bear our cross as uncom-
planning
AS He who leads us on to Calvary
Twill not be long!'
We wish 10 express our deep
gratitude to May friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
after the death of Our dear husband
and father, James H. Scissor.
Mrs. J. H. Scissor.
Frank c. Scissor,
A. P. Scissor.
L. H. Scissor.
Mrs. Hattie Rex.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18

In number of horses, Mi souri,,
with 100000 head,,..ranks fifth
among the states With 32o, 900
mules, we are second only to Texas,
Missouri horses and mules, says
the State Board of Agriculture,
are practically free from CHAMBERS
This fact makes our horse stock in
keen demand from foreign buyers
who are placing European war
orders.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, az they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rumbing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result and
unless the infamm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal cond1-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an intlamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
klnu Rewards HIa Honesty.

When the king Of Siam was passing
through Moscow on his European Wis
it, white feather fell from the plume
Of his helmet, and was picked up
by peasant, who hastened to restore
1t to the chief of police. He was great
ly surprised several days later upon
receiving from that official, in the name
of his Siamese majesty, a casket con-
tanning portrait Of the king and q
massive gold chain decorated with
the royal arms of Siam.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
The Missouri Cattle Industry.

Missouri with 7o6, 600 mich cows
and I Ala, 900 other cattle, is among
the leading cattle stat Each
year our cattle top the st Louis
and Kansas City Markets. Mis-
souri, mich COWS, too, have estab-
lished high records in milk pro-
duction. With an efficient veter
mary service, TN Ter direction of
one state veterinarian and State
Board of Agriculture, there has
not been one case of foot-and-
mouth disease in Missouri.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
Saved on School Books.

The word "tigbtwad" is forever as
ISOLATED, in my mind, with farmer
near whom we lived when was a lad
in the country, says correspondent.
He kept his oldest boy, bright young
ster, In the second grade for more
than two years because he didn't want
to purchase new reader for him.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
Has Melted Carbon.

Carbon has been melted by Prof.
Otto hummer of Breslau. Fer this
purpose he inclosed large arc light,
formed Of two carbon rods, in heavy
glass container and exhausted the air.
BY using a powerful electric current
he produced such heat that drops
formed at the tips of the carbons.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
Stop that Cough-Now.

When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to take DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey. 1t penetrates
the Innings of the throat and lungs and
fights the germs of the disease. giving
quick relief and natural healing "Our
whole family depend upon Pine-Tar-
Honey r coughs and colds, " writes Mr..
E. Williams, Hamilton. Ohio. 1t al
ways helps. 25c. at H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-18
Surely Would.

Mrs. Stubbs-"A regiment Of wom-
an soldiers would look wonderfully i'm
posing, John. You wouldn't have any
trouble telling them to fall In" Mr..
Stubbs-"No; but you'd have lot of
trouble keeping them from failing out,
Maria"