davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Wellsbura Briefs.

Mrs. Campbell Wharton, OF the
country. Is on the sick list.
the Misses Witten were called TO
Beliaire. o.. Sunday by the illness OF
their sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Liggett were
visiting In Avella. Pa. yesterday
MT and Mrs. Charles Lazear. Of
Cleveland, o.. were Sunday visitors
with Wellsburg relatives.
David Cronin. of Wheeling, was a
Mrs. II. l.. Judge. ''''
Mrs. George w. Wilson and daucht.
er Jessie. we're Steubenville, o., shop.
pers Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Albert w. Sellers. OF Williamsburg.
Pa; and katherine Z. Conner. OF Brad.
Luther G Mshoney. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa and Stella Abbey. of Pittsburgh,
Charles wesley Adams. Canons-
burg. Pa. and Sarah Anna Baker. OF
Canonsburg. Pa.
Albert Visconti. OF Monessop. Pa
and Angela Morrow. OF Cbarleroi. Pa
Ferdinand Amic, of Mcdonald, Pa,
and Selma Mary Fontaine. OF MELON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
POLICE COURT.

tI'u Multiply was ono ~ the most
sorrowful looking creatures tbst cycr
went down The aisle leading 10 Judra
Jordan's bench I'm Police Court Here
was the reason. Fred had come To-
the city and cot on n drunk lie was
inVeigled by n friend" TO 20 10 the
q. yards There they took nm
th'ir abode for the nlrhf When
tftd awoke DO w8s friendiees. shoe
2. hailess, coa'loas and moneyIoss.
The friend had made on Win tbe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

and came back to his homo late Sun
day morning. lie was found in hts
shanty by one of the watchmen of Tire
mine Sunday evening. who telephoned
Tor the sheriff. and +. +. Dare, who
dressed his wounds He was getting
along nicely and will be able TO be
but In a day or two.
No arrests have been made in the
case; as no one has any idea who the
assailants could have been. IL il sur,
posed they are strikers and former
employees OF the mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
CELEBRATION
OF New Years VIII Begin Tonight BY
Congregation % Church Of God
and saints Of Christ

AZ shutdown tonight tho congrcrs.
ton Of the Church Of God and Saints
Of Christ viii begin TO celebrate tho
new ycar 81 1919 A. n. Services viii
Dc held In the new church. located
~ 1909 Eoh street ELDER ID. %. NJ
Mcneil. pastor In charge Of the reli.
gious sect. will deliver sermon in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
GAINESVILLE

Barnc sville, .. March 3O-An alien.
iation suit OF much interest to peopIe
~ somerset township and the little
niiaee OF Somerset. seven miles from
bafnesNille, was Med today in common
pleas court at 81. Clairsville. q. The
sum ASKED IL $4,000 damages by
James %. Tomlinson against Ju1cs a
Millson and his wife. Amanda Mill
son. Tomlinson is the son-in-Iaw
PENDANTS. lie claims that they untusf-
~. nnlaytully and maliciously Influence
90 his wife by telling her untrIIths
about MIN and thereby induced her 10
drive him from their home. The couple
haFe Tour children. two Of them grown,
AT OF them going with their father
Ihc parties arc all prominent and we'll
to-do. g.. \. Colpitts. OF GAINESVILLE. rs
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Motor Burned Out.

Car service on the Panhandle trac.
ton lines was delayed for a short
time this morning. because a motor
IN one OF the cars burned out and had
to be repaired. The other cars had 10
be held up until the motor could be
replaced. The cars are running regu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Senator Campbell En,ertaIn.d.

NoI ana Mrs. " ". Beall enter.
tanned at their home Saturday and
sunday for Senator William Campbell.
OF Charles Town. Mr. Campbell rs an
attorney and Is also editor of the Vir
gina Free Press. the oldest paper in
enls state lie served several terms
as State Senator from his district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Prominent Citizen nsad.

Inc death OF Walter Scott Hardcsty
a highly esteemed resident Of this CITY
occurred at the family home on South
broadway, at an early hour SUNDAY
morning. Mr.. Hardcsty has been an foa
The past few days with Ia grippe and
that combined with a weak heart was
the cause OF his death. lie WAS n years
OF age and leaves a wife and five daugh-
tors and one son to mourn the loss al n
devoted husband and father. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS arc not vet completed hut
VIII probably be hello Tuesday AFT.
noon, conducted by Rev. Thomas Mood
ct the FIRST NJ. T.. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

You cannot afford 20 miss such =
aood supper IS viii be served Tues
DAY evcninu - the Odd Fellows Nall
~ TIE Womsn's Camp Ground Asso-
citation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

The uraf Christina. frr. d..rrsff.,.
of familiar HuiuIa1s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re-
CURED is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important as Il 10 keep the bowels open.
II should he remembered that such action
does not necessarily moan that theN liver
has been stimulated. The action Of =. 3. \.
u natural liver tonic. bat not n bowel
mover IL works in the liver cells to assist
In the natural and necessary function Of
converting from the blood certain constitu-
ents Into what are known as nssimilable
products. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues To constantly provide new
and henlthy material for that which Is
being destroyed By the energy Of tissue
The presence OF any blood trouble natur-
ally suggests a sluggish liver. but there IL
required those medicinal properties which.
upon reaching the liver. still retain their
catelytic cnergv TO keep on through the
blood circulation TO do battle with inpur.
ities wherever they may have settled.
rheumatism. catarrh ancmta most skir
diseases and other results Of Impure blood
while duplicating the liver nv their rnorbI
inhuences, are quickly checked by \. = :
It's actton throughout the blood clrcuiaffot
results IN the stimulation n the tissue cell.
= - the healthy and iudicious selection a.
their own cs1rrtinl nutrincnt
You can get :. =. < o. any drug efors
but insist upon having a.
rake no chance by permitting anyone
recommend n substitute And In vot,r Ll,,
cfndltion IL ouch that you Womb fite
consult q specialist. address The g-rfst CO.
'i'" f'. a'r S~.ft f'ifs.. Aflarta. ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
NJ an Assaulted.

va Russian. an employee of the West
Nirginia-Pittsb Coal company.
mine No. Z below this city. was as.
sauited and beaten on Saturday even.
ing as he was going to his shanty be.
low the creek, by some unknown par.
ties, supposed TO be strikers. The
man VINO was beaten could not give
a very clear account OF the assault.
ana knew absolutely nothing OF who
his assailants were.
VII, Ills story was that he had been in
wheeling Saturday evening. and had
drank considerable. nd coming homo
on tne panhandle traction car. had
told the conductor. to put him Off ri
stop 81; near his shanty, but that he
mad fallen asleep. and was NOT nut
on me car until II had arrived in
Menspurg. He then went to a saloon
mere and purchased a haIfpint of
hquor. and started down the railroad
toward his home. He met a crowd OF
,a,a aho they gave him beating and
tolo MIN TO get out of the civ and
say out. He then took the 10 u. m
train Saturday evening to Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
WEI.LSBURC

wELLSBURG. W. Va. March 90
IL Il expected that the quletness that
has prevailed at Collier for several
days win be broken today By the ar.
rest Of number OF miners. By the n.
b. Marrhaiis, for violating the re
s'rainfng order issued by Federal
Judge A. q. Dayton. II was announced
That the Marshsils were expected 10
srnse on Monday and take down the
tents from the Moore property, and
arrest the men Who put them there,
whose names were secured by Depu-
~ Marshall Williams last "wednesday.
James Oates. former leader of the
ssalkers IN this county was Wells
purE visitor this morning on private
business and stated that he wa now
IN no way connected with the strike.
out that he was STRENGTHENING up some
private Affairs. and that another or
GAMER had taken his place at the
John g. Palmer. Jr.. attorney for the
Mine Workers held a conference last
evening. and he stated that Attorney
faimer would order the strikers 10
take down the tents that have been
the cause OF 50 much trouble
MT. Palmer was In Pittsburgh to-
Gay. In conference with Van Hitner.
president OF district No. 5. but no
WORD OF any Kind has been received
Deputy Sheriff Charles Patterson
went to Collier early this morning. but
no word OF any kind has been heard
from him and no disturbances OF any
Kind have been reported.
The Merchants Association are
sui working on their plan for having
the strike arbitrated. and II is expect.
ca that within the next few DAYS.
mere may be something definite done
IL In expected by some that the Gov
crnor after receiving the report of the
nand In the strike and bring obout a
settlement II Is confidertially be-
heved that should the Governor take
a hand In the strike. he will settle II
WITHIN few days. This action by
me governor will come. II In his opin.
Ion. and the opinion Of the investiga.
tor; the conditions warrant IT, IN such
sction Is taken Il will come within the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

rlill5elten Sails. ltno 6rt, no ipurIt
on? Stetf nie elm Brett lagit OH am
gooeil, i6 m,Btc old bapontragen."
aelld)eno bai6te ieine before aeble
nod Snft. au6 Gglantine 5og nit
bebenoer gruIt ben Itbem an lid.
Sic glnubte lire fiirdtbare 9elpe=
gllng ilift LANCER nieberbalten al
fonnen. Aber lie fiirhtete, bas nadite
@ort fpnnte lie Dor Dem SoQeu bu
perratben. llno mar tic oenn iidler,
Oh Sans and, mirflid) in Der 9tGbc
mar, red)t5eltig 81 ibrem Sfnsc ein.
5ilgreifcn =? &onnte i'm nid)t eill Sim.
0erniB olfgcbalten bnben? Sic magte
rs nidt elm Mol, lid) iim5uieben, ionit
bate lie freilid an Der bal6 geDffne-
ten Sbiirc ben @atteu Ihou erblidt,
Der feline Sewegung bes Sinnloiell
aus Den 9lltgen perlor.
ltno Elod ilbr int tollen Sriitmpb
leiner Gitclfeit tort. Mlldl CT IaD ia
nid,t Den gcobad,tcr an Der Sbiire.
er io6 ia nidta, nifts ais Oas blaiic
@ntlit Der Srnlt Oa Dor ibn. llno
bieles @ciiht fonlltc i'm ~aaerbingS
81 Der Meimng perleiten, es itebe
pieoer inter Dem bppnotiIden Samne
ieines @lides.
oIrauBen. IN Der gibliotbef. babe
id) Dir bas eingciliiItert, mas IpGt &c.
mig crit gemirft bat: meinen @illen,
bib bon Dem Walule ob5lnpenoeu, fir
ocn on 81 gut bit. Dab ids niht
friiber getbouL Dab ih Dir uift
ihot bon slnfdnq al, in Den Sagen
5llpor Die 2iebe 5l mir nlf9ebrrmsen,
OaB id nidt gleid, oaral oad)te, BON
Dir @eiiB 81 crgreiien, baS mar mein
6ebler. Slbcr oieien 5ll oerbeIlcrn,
i1eile id Den 5pcitcn Moro nldf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

aSn meiner @eiitesihule bait on nit
lpIfen grempeln red),ten gelernt.
Srelte bidt bod, oaB ih Did sur Sc
noiiin erpGblt babe, Dob 81, ihcn Die
8olIitreferin meines Willens iein
burfteit, an ben oie 9llte oa briibeli
aili 9irfenrieb glal,ben mllBte!!"
gglantine fiiblte, oaB lie lid1 5u.
iammennebmen miiiie, bel flarem
Geritanoe 5u bleibeu, Inn bon ben
@irbeln oieies irren @ebirns nid,t
mitgeriiien SIT peroen. Sest itano lie
ia nnmittel6nr Dor Der, Gntldeiorng.
@enn lie jebt in Der Ingit por Elpf
Die SailIung pcrlor. 10 mar alleS I'M.
ionit %gcipeiar.
.Yrablbans" mari lie ba5lpild)en.
On iaielit. @ic mare bas geid)e.
ben? Wie bate id) Dir beigeitanoen,
iere Sran ans Dem @ege 81 id)af.
ien? Sd, meiB bon nifts."
y@eil es 0ein nnoereS SD mar, baS
id, o%uiseruien, fraft meiner allnaft
bplebt babe. Bon mir batteit on Die
tobtlifen Sropien. III bencn 0oS
@eib Den 600 iid) trilfen iollte; id),
ih bah Did on ibr 9ett gefiibrt, mo
on mnBteit mir gebord,en ais meme
m%iQenlole Woid)ine, gc6lunoen ourd,
bnS magnetiide Sliioum ans oielen
SGnoen."
Gil" riei JIG. Die lebte Strait alli.
bietel,o. ySiebit OIL. mas on iiir elm
eitler Nubmreoner bit? Do bait on
ia bod nidt ben Miltb gebabt. ben
Streid Ielbit 5u iiibren. Sd, i'd,
lni,Bie e5 tbitn."
.Sp2" %trinmpbirte er bobniid,.
.SIt lie benn am @iit rgcitorben2
@eiBt on benn niht, baB lie ~croroiielt
wuroc2 Sit Dir Ger SnDalt bcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

T%ldid,d)ellS llid)t oltf ben Scppih aea
f%lnliell, als Die Iltc eripadltc, alifges
id,redt bltrd] ons altrren oes 0loics?
Mor't on l1ldlt 81 IohlpddL nit elmer
Shot clnjit1rcifcn, bic nld}r oltf Der
Safcl meincr GorId)riftcn an bth
itauo2 Stdrr hnit on bd aeitanDen
,llo fplulteit fem 8lieb riibren, llid)t
Elm Nal 3llrac lnb Sipper 5u Dem
Sd,rci Ges Sd,redcns, ais bid Die Gr=
mad)enoc nit ibrcnt entlesensgc.
frcildl onrief. @dre i'd nid)g BON Der
Sbiire ber%gclprungen no id) otd) be-
mud,tc, bate ld) nlht sir red)tcl1 3ett
nod, Den Arm ser 1Srali aufacfaiteen.
Der lid, id)on nod, benz a~llngel5ug
nilsitredte, 10 iuare oaeS perlpren ger
peien. -Gincn Mud, llno lie ttel,
meiiie ssalllt criticize ihr @cld)rel, nno
lie ielblt, Die grlallhte, fam mir SIT
Siilfe mo gab mir oaS tpDtltde
@erfserlg beinabc III Die &uno, Die
@orbinenidDmtr, Die lie IN Der Nnglt
itott oes @lpdenltranees oonebcn ers
bald,i hattie. Soha! @ie ein getrete-
ner @lasbolg pfifi lie ben lesten
atbem BON lid, ih glai,bte ibr Den
Sd,1oel pom A,impfe 5lt trennen nit
Dem idneiOenoen Sell INN ibren Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

Che lie iih nod 10 melt b"eionnen hot,
re, i'm ansuritfrn, idliipfte CT bius
aus.
Sroe oes aebei5ten 3inliner3 urb
oes bebaglid)el Sdllafrpdes iiel i'm
ell Srolteln on, ola er Die Wiene &C.
pobrtc, nit Der inn galontine's BET
ter orauBell entgegentrot.
.@as lit geld)eben?"
Mlabimir le9te ben Singer alli sen
Wllno. ol,f oie &orriborthiire Seigeno.
0ann reid)te er Dem fiinftigen Shlpn-
ger Die Sano.
vSor aQem rubig, Sans, id) bite
DID, bob Die Samen nid)t gleid cr-
Id,reft iperoen, Seine Mlltter ihldft
gliifliherlbeiIc nod, ilno aGtbden
bob' ih gelagt, cS bailOele lid um"
SO REQ bod,!" lilterbrad i'm
Sriinpm lllgeoulbig, NIT fliiiterlrbcr
Gimme. ,Sernann Tlof2"
n@ie. olt meiBt idon?"
Sans i%elti5te.
y9tllr 10 bel, 0aB lld) 0elltc Nit
%tbciluneen Inn oieien Shurfen Orebcr
miiiien."
vIb! @ergott! Mas rebeit Oh Do2
"a fanuit on inns am Gu0e gar cine
Iuffl1rung geben?"
p2ie er'te perlal9e id) BON Dir.
@oS bats nit ibm eegeben, no lit
er?"
YHaf ieiner 2eide nnBt on iras
gen."
yIh. Gr lit toot?" iticB Sans III
fnrf,tborer 9epegli1g berpor.
Worapinsfi nifte ullo mod)tc cine
8eberoe, Die Sdredlihes a~noelltete.
Damn CAB er %georoneten Seridt.
Ser Srriinnige mar III eillcr Ser
faiiilng int SdloBbofe angefonmclt,
Die Oas gar5c SouS I'M gti, nlarmirt
bate. oSeraus, Gaialen, Wunnell,
Reiiigc, aneftc!" bate er nit Don't
iiernoer Stinmlc 9ebriiat. aTuf.
Silht OaS 2ano ab, podt iblt. greiit
ibrL ifleppt i'm 5l mir, ben Seigling.
GortieslIlg ouf Ser 4. Seite.J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

Uereitelte Plane. Sc |
ss ,,snssssssss8.,,sns ssss ss,,ss,s:. ssss,ssssss,ss ,,,,sssssss ,sH,nssnss ssssss. !, /, nssssss a,nssnssss ssnssss,., s,.a:fs

mir itid,t pcroenfcil, mel1ll i'd Sbnerl
etntuf laee: Sic liigen."
nSaba!" ladtte er 9ellerb allf, Bob
lie bon Shalioern aeriittclt mrrrhc,
ltlto refte Den Irm bod in Die 2iift,
Die singer ausIprciseub. u9l 5ho.
rim, Siebit blt es nid,t. mas pom Oie-
len SinaerIpisen ausitromt2 SHIFT
olt nif,t Die magnetiide aruit, nit Ser
i'd oidl oa binoe, ld1lgit g~ebltnpen
habc? HeiB Did bod los. mcl,n on
fannIt. 8lullbit on oeun. on fannit
nod, mollen ooer niGt mcllen2 Selbit
Der Worbgeoanfc. nit Dem on jett
llmgehlt. lit Dir nidt aus ireicm Sirn
entlprunaen, mir, mir balt,ou i'm i'll
oanfen, oieien beireienoeu GintoQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

Die @ieoerbolrmg beiien, mas er aus
Dem Wllnoe Glod's iiber Die naberen
nmltInoe Der Mprbtbat an 8rdfin
Noelgul1Oe per1ommen. Dab Der
Wann trot ieiner gufregltllg lebr ge-
treu geifiloert bate, oaroit ipar niht
5u 5lpeifeln. So, ia, es tonnte ia
failm anoers 5ugegangen iein. @ie
@eBner mobl ltain1en miirbe, ipenn
Inn Der Sfeuno genai,en gerid)t er.
ltattete! Der Yrofeiipr ioate natiirs
lid, Der @in5igc iein Der aIles eriubr;
lno Der mltBte es audi eriabren, benn
jett ipar ia nod gglantine Dor ibnl
Die SbGterin. 9aB tie ilift gleif) alli
ben Veroaft gefommen mareil, es
fpnnte elm fremoer bppnotiid)er gin-
fllB I'M Spiele gelpeien iein. Iber
neilt, nein, Der Sfpirfe bot mir Sn
gut ~nsearbeitet", nod basu bon Den
perbGngniBpolliten 3ufdIlen be9iin.
Itigt. Chen ollrd ben @ong Der Or
eieniIie, Der oamt @iaoimir an Stcle
gglantiie's gum grben Der @rGiin
genloft, paren ia Die Wotipe sl Dem
Wforoe pollig oerounfelt moroen.
S%f,oltoerlo ul0 51bnefniriheno
Itellte lid Sans Damn Dor. mie Der
Glenoe bic gepuBtloie ailf ieinen slr-
men in Die 9ibliotbef binii6ergetra-
gen bate. Treilidl Da hattie err lie
liegen laIicn miiiien; Den @eg iiber
Den langen aorribor nod ibren 3im.
mern bate er ood) niht magen fon.
nell, ba er ia ord, nift iid)er mar, oh
nif)t bod ein 8er1uid, ans Dem
S6loffabinet, ein Sdrei Der Gripiira-
ten idon Die sufmerfiamfeit Ser
Salisleltte erreet bate. Mit Dem
3nriifihieben bes Sbiirriegels an Der
9ibliotbef, Inn urn anoern Gage Die
gergune Der aranfen 5lt ermoeliten,
iparen letne Wobreseln eri6opft &c.
lpeIen.
ltnfabbar par es griinon MIR, fpie
leift lid, Der Morbbiibe iiber ale 8es
ipiliensifrupe( binpeggeiest bate.
Sreilidk ieine Ybiloiopbie bate er ia
nod in ben leetell Mimtten 6elltIid
9enllg befunoet. ienc Moral Ser
lebermenifelt, Die ben @eiit in Die
Gegionen zines rSSenieits bon @llt
unb 9oie" crbebt, Inn i'm bonn bod.
item @ipfel pbiloiopbiid)en Sfmin.
bells in Die Nadt bes Srriinns at
itiirsen.
Snmit famen 9riinoin'S GrtpGgur,.
gen sur bargen grfenntnib iebr pei,ls
lid)er Solget. Sa, Der Srriimnige!
@ar es nid,t iebr wobriheinlidL bob
er BET ieiner Seimfcbr nod nit
IerBerungen ailfgetreteu mar, Die
nun eine Sorlegung Der @abrbcit Dor
Den 9eborben erbeiif,ten? lin bes
Sitnmels iptlen! Gglantine alS
3el,ge Dor 8eridt aeite0t, in bic
Hotbmenoigfeit periest, cine gertalie
Shiloerung jelier grdBlihen Greie-
nilie 5u geben!
Sas iiel Dem Baron iest idNper
ol1 5 SerS. Wte, ne 1ollfen llod) lttd1t
sur Mubc mad, bieien iiird)terlid)en
Stiirmen gefommen Iein?
Iits biei len fummerpollen getrad)-
tuilget lpltroe er plobli6 ourf elm
God)e1 an Der Sbiire aufgeihredt.
Gin 9iener bat Den Serrn 9aron.
berai,s5ufommen, @raf Moraminsf
lei Oa lno besebrte i'm orinseno 81,
ipref)en.
Sans fubr aus Dem Bette ,tno
mafte 10 raid ais moelif Die no.
tbigIte Soilette. Mit @raiten er-
fannie err, oab iett oas eben geiiirh-
tete an i'm berantreten muBtc. Wit
einem 8lif binter iih iiber5euete err
lid, 9aB Galantine eerabe erlpad)te.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
DREAMING IN DIXIE.

DREAMING IN DIXIE.
BY the slowly gliding waters
OF the STORED, brown Yazoo.
Where the Syeamores wide branches
Fling their balls cross Heavens blue.
Oh! twas there at fall Of even
was fain to sit me down.
Dreaming dreams and seeing visions
Where the country meets the town.
Till ! seemed to hear the calliag
OF . uun,pet's piercing strain,
And l marked the mufied marching
OF an army's struggling train.
Ragged cap and tattcred garment.
Scanty cloak of furnished gray.
One by one they passed before me.
Ghosts within u living day.
How Ilonsed to guess their errand.
Smooth the path before their feet.
Catch the stern command that led them.
Down where strays today the street.
But the dying sunset snatched them.
All too swiftly from my sight,
Furnished blade and shining Chevron.
Soon were swallowed by the night.
Yet above the rivers flowing.
Far above it's morrorcd stars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Are You One Of Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold?
Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds
What Can Be Done About It?

We read a lot Of medical literature that only entertains, but does not in.
struct In this strenuous period, when life is put to such a severe strain, va
need light and facts how to prevent disease more than talk that entertaina
fssionalma confined to sedentary work, are daily creating those conditions
that conduee to oohs7
Mental fatigue, worry heavy strain, nervousness resulting from desk or
store work are the easiest means for thedevelopmentof colds Thsaverags
life ola clergyman is less than that ola farmer cause, sedentary work
Sedentary life, especially where it means the consumption ofbrain tissue
Ofen leads to overeatng; there is no more common cause Of colds than over
ating.
When the digestive organs are weighed down with an excess Of food, the
liver aud kidneys and other important vital organs are overworked, vitality
is lower and there is less resistance; slight exposure, which under ordinary
conditions causes no harm, results in a bad cold.
To relieve a cold, a good expectoranto or cough remedy such a. PERUHA
should be conveniently at hand to be taken at the very first attack Of
the cold. But what can be done to stop the frequency Of colds to such people
that are confined to sedentary work.
Start with a cold watertowel bath, walk to your place Of business, or do.
vote an hour of each day to outdoor hfe, take a dose Of PERUNA before each
meal to tone up your system, eat moderately, retire early and ssep ins room
full Of fresh air.
liz. L. A. Richardson, a substantial druggist from Marine, Illinois, com.
aenting on the merits of proprietary medicines, writes as follows:
Il have been engaged in the retail drug business hero for tho past forty
years. During this time I have seen many patent medicines come into use,
flourish for one ortwo years and then gradually disappear. There are very
few otthese remedies that possess enough real merit to insure them long life.
peruna has always becna good seller with Vi, with marked increase from year
to year. The change in the formula some years ago, by tho addition ofths
slightly laxative properties, has made tia reliable remedy for constipation
and fer colds. I take pleasure in urging my brother druggists to recommend
it for yhe3e two ailments"
Those who wish to begin the cold water towel bath should have q copy
ofths Ills ofLif. Sent free by the Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16

of Masons must necessarily step in our
shoes. and it behooves them to fit
themselves to do it.
One other thought occurs to me and
| am done. We should all strive to
become good ritualists, because | be-
lieve it makes us take more interest
in Masonry; but, brethren, this is not
all of Masonry by II good deal, as you
ear easily learn by a more frequent at
tendance at lodge meetings, and a clos
er attention to lessons laid down in the
lectures and in the Blue Lodge text
book, and to our younger brethren, |
wish to say. that by the word ''ayoca'
tons" in charge to the newly made
Entered Apprentice is not meant social
affairs. dances. picture shows, etc.
Brethren, | again thank you for
electing me Master, and also for your
attention to this effusion Of mine.