davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

creased from 511 On 1890 20 as
boo 1900. and Goo 3Ui in 1910.
The Near" IL Agriculture
900, bulletin WIN contain Iufor.
nation UE states. and also counties.
about uUsrur. m agriculture The
total number off farms operated by
ueprup. To- 1910 was sf5.81U. OF this
number tNl.3I2 were operated by
their owner. 60. 1Gi Dy tenants.
ana II.I ht MANAGERS Tine NUM-
beer cot lams owned %, negroes in
creased hN tIIta. cor 1876 per cent.
between 5000 ana 1870. and the
number ni negro tenant increased
ht 1890. coz -uN per cent during
the decade The total value Of
farm property operated by negroes
| 100 1870 was SI.IIf.INI.u 900. as COM
pared with $l99.Hlf.OOo in 1900.
indicating that the value ~ agri-
cultural property operated by ne
rroes increased considerably more
than VoioIl during ihe decade The
staff Tics show IIHf |ruG.5aT NEE
/ gro male. mi I.u.u.Is4 nclro fe-
males were engaged .u agriculture.
Murtalit, Statistics.
The forthcoming bulletin win con-
Au for thy FIRST Time statement
/ roelrl.ua mortality among the me-
sroos AI urpNuu. census puhiCa-
| zion. have .U.u statistic. for the
total .u.ur.d populations Boz which
wa included l.r Chinese. Japanese.
/
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

The lecture by j. A. Hin. Prof, II
History az the State normal school
az Canyon. will be- given 10 the Es-
thcr NcCrory Chapter ID 4 r. at
the home OF the Regent Mr.. J. l..
Smith, llO1 TAYLOR street sat
urday afternoon. the subject 10 be-
THE Warn and Won of our Pulit-
ical Fabric
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

PERSONAL.
Hr 50 sHc.reor OF CHata
r.. T.Hr fH, sr'f o. nar
H......r Hr. 49, Eu.e. 1sIt
...r .frt.f
Hr. s." o. uEfsman. 900 Pierce
.r..'. returned sunday from SIT.
fn .-.rI. u Panhandle
Hr U 81 Cooper Who ua. re.
ported quite liI srrdH. Hmewllf
improved TODAY
.r 3 r-umn 'fI'ri. to 'rl s
Rse. I1r ulUa. where .#s eHl
ma.. Hn extended .faf
SIR W O. Herring I.ff Monday Tor
il.l. au1 rurf Worth 10 shIch laf-
f.r place ..r alII uartir'rafr .r ffH
Horse -hoH fe.Irues
H Gladly. seevaH g. ENJOYING
ar extended .'aF Boo Colorado
ST. Curtis anH Nl.f Car. o.
Curtis Is.f Sunday far Carlsbad. ~
N Hla.0 fhey W.ii epon. me vim
f.r
Mr. % g. Jones rlo Boo been
spending tlr 1ltf fnres mpufha uIfl
Enr daughter af Dodge CTS. N1 20.
turned homo sunday
NIa II1s Eif.r who h1e been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

The \. 2. &. club viii meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs j y. Rich
ov 2uOO Taylor street, at three
O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

The Fourteenth Annual state
Conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will convene
In Houston November %. closing the
evening of the 5th The Regent Of
Esther McCrory Chapter. Mrs, ]. l..
smith. and several memhcrs are oN-
pcctcd to attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

would help me took Lydia r. Pinkham'. Nera-
table Complnd and 7 became regular and free
from pain. ann thankful for such q good medi-
cnr and Will always give n the highest praisc -
ms { tLIETTuH, 1905 Madison Nv, Cleveland. o.
-write toLyDIA EPIyEHAN MEDICINE co.
- fCONfIDENfIALl LYNN. MASS. Tor advice
Your letter viii De- Opened. read aud answered
by woman and held ~ strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

better wives than town girls. sim
ply because they are good enters
THE average man feels miserable
.at good dinner with nobody 10 eat
with him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13

Th" Eutrc-uous CLUB will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Adam
son 1910 Pol. at three O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-13
announcements.

announcements
Master Herbert TAFT viii entertain
The BOYS Progress club Saturday
afternoon ~ his home. l7OG Fillmore
.trssf - n
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
BEREAN Bible Class
TO Hear sermon

Services in st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins, d. d., pastor. tomorrow.
will be as follows: At $50 o'clock,
class meeting. the Rev. W. G. strick-
land, leader; 1890 o'clock. morning
worship. with sermon by the pastor
on "The Temple of God" Sunday
School at o'clock. with William b..
Smith, Jr., superintendent, in charge;
Young Peoples service at $50 o'clock.
The members of the Berean Bible
Glass will attend the evening service
in a body, occupying the central block.
The pastors evening theme will be
Jesus, All in ALL" Evangelistic ser
vices will follow the sermon. At the
morning preaching service members
will be received in the church.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

Adams, S. II. Clarion.
Anderson, M. S. The study of mod
ern painting.
Baum. julius. Romanesque archi-
lecture in France.
Bernhard f. A. ]. Won. How Ger
many makes war.
Cabot. Mrs. E. l.. Volunteer help to
the schools.
Caldwell. o. W. g Eikenberry. W. L.
Elements of general science.
Clark f. e. & Clark, s. A. Charm
of Scandinavia.
Cullen. Ridgwell. Way of the
strong.
Dawson, Coningsby. The raft.
Day, Mrs. L. c. p. Social entertain
ments.
Durand, R. A. A handbook to the
poetry of Rudyard Kipling.
Gallichan, c. G. H. Age of mother
power
Hay. Ian. Knight on wheels.
King, Charles. The true Ulysses S.
Grant.
Kolb, +. L. Through the Grand Can
yon from Wyoming to Mexico.
Ladd. G. T. What can l know?
Lepszy, Leonard. Cracow, the royal
capital of ancient Poland
Loring, j. A. African adventure
stories.
Lynde. Francis. City of numbered
days.
Babe. H. W. Japan today and tomor-
row.
Mcclure. S. s. My autobiography.
Mathewson, Christy. Pitcher Pol
lock.
Neeser. r. w. Our many-sided navy.
Nicholson, Meredith. The poet.
Parrish, Randall. Red mist
Pier, A. s. Grannis of the fifth
Ricci, Corrado Baroque architec-
ture and sculpture in Italy.
Roosevelt. Theodore Through the
Brazilian wilderness.
Solomon. o. A. Theory of educa-
tional sloyd.
Schelling, F. +. English drama.
Sihler. e. G. Cicero of Arpinum.
Solano, f. j. Physical training.
tJunior and senior courses.)
Sukloff, Marie. Life-story of Rus
sian exile.
Switzer, Maurice. Letters Of a self
made failure.
Taft, Observation-Disclosures of full
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
Woman Suffrage Notes
Edited by Committee Delaware s. A.

that they have always taken part in
human development
That equal suffrage is not the first
step in an impending revolution, but
only a necessary adjustment to the
results of a revolution that has al
ready happened
That the driving power of the
movement for equal suffrage is not
Feminism but democracy.
That the lawless acts of certain
English militants only prove that
some women are no wiser than some
men.
That the martyr spirit should be
respected even when we do not I'M
derstand it,
That in dealing with high-spirited
people we should remember that the
question of right must always be set
tied before a question of expediency
is considered
That conscience works better when
it has a steady job
That a voter does not vote all the
time. but is allowed a number of days
of in order to attend to his private
uuSlltoc.
That voting is not as fatiguing a
form OF political activity as vote
getting.
That women in expressing their
opinions should be allowed to be as
modes and unobtrusive as men.
That chivalry is an excellent thing
and much to be desired when it is
genuine.
That a majority vote does not re-
present a preponderance of physical
force.
That most women do not take large
and disinterested views of public
questions.
That most Manufacturing crowned
/ heads-do not take large and disin-
I terested views of public questions.
That nevertheless public question:
must be considered and human in
terests must be entrusted to human
! beings.
THAT all great and honorable &C
tons are accompanied with grea
difficulties. and must be both enter
prised and overcome with answerabl'
courages."
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
RICHARDSON PARK
HONOR roll Pupils

Pupils of Richardson Park public
school who have made a perfect rec
ord in their studies and attendance
during the month of November are:
Primary Margaret Birch,
Martha Boyd, Emma Roop. Hazel
Taylor. Philip Thompson and Anna
Walker.
First grade-Viola Tinsman.
Second grade Edgar Beale, Esther
Birch. Roberta Clough, Robert Girls
valid. Clarence Johnston, Ella Rhoads,
James Strickland Harry Strickland,
Irene Smith, Sara Walker, Edward
Wagner and Marion Walters.
Third grade-Thomas Maxwell,
win m Strickland, Norman Taylor,
George Walker, William Harvey.
Fourth grade-Willard Richie,
Margaret Wilde. Margaret Clough,
Miriam Griswold, Ethel Levering,
Marion Price, Raymond Richards,
Freddie Sapp. Martin Baumgardt-
Fifth grade-Dorothy Crawford,
Nelson Ash, Francis Mckinney,
Charles Frampton, Walter Layman,
Victor Davis, Durwad Mannering and
Bruce Belts.
SlNtn Bldue-MdIlOH laiiyt NDs
anna kaufman, Mildred Terrell
Ethel Merritt, Edith Mcdonald, Jo-
sephine Gedling, Ida Mcdowell
Myrtle Walters, Charles Bowen'
Springer Speer, Norman Boyer
Seventh Frederick Griswold'
Lewis Smith, Harry Layman, Thomas
Leech, Eva Boyd. George Hayes,
Helen Slicer, Marion Steele, Mildred
Gettz. Samuel Kaufman, Mark Walk
err, Walter Birch.
Eighth grade-Eugene smith, Elmer
Elliott, Earl Ash. James Nathlar, ROD
ert Tribit, Alice Thompson, William
Tinsman, Raymond Melvin, Fay Nc
Kinney, John Shoemaker, Marion
Greer, Walter Stewart. Alvah Bay
nard. John Slicer, Wesley Campbell
Grayson Birch.
The pennant which was given by
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
THE Rabbits Foot"
AAAiAahls BeauI
Wemcs at Ne Expess& ~ GWEN SEARS.
CspyrsAt Ina By Z. Y. Tan
Protect Your Throat

Have carefully
pokes her comfortably
the elements?
the thing world,
built
bindy themselves
the
boldly with their deensee
hroatba o
would there be
reach
weather will tougher will simply make suffer
ooishness
themselves lucky than brany
the be
the winry days throat warmly you
high
Don't risk for the
o Fashion.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
VISITOR AT OLIyET.

The evening service in Olivet Pres
byterian Church. Fourth and Broomo
streets. tomorrow. will be of special
interest. The Board of Ministerial Re
lief and Sustentation of the Presby-
terrain Church, has arranged for a
field day in the Wilmington churches,
and will he represented at the evening
service in Olivet Church by the Rev.
DR.. Sutherland, associate secretary OF
the hoard. The Rev. j. c. Lane will
occupy the pulpit at the morning ser
vice
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
FIRST AID TEST FOR BOYs.

On next Thursday evening there
will be held at the Y. NJ c. A. an
examination Of boys Of the First Aid
Glass. who have been taught for the
last eight weeks by DR.. John Fisher.
The examination will be under the
management Of the International
Committee Of the Y NJ. c. A.. and
the American Red Cross Society.
Forty-hve boys took the course and
Forty will take the examination.
Those passing the examination will
receive certificates from the Red
Cross Society. Those in the class
are mostly boy scouts from the
various troops in the city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

I'm st. James A. .. NJ. P. Church,
Sixteenth and Claymont streets, the
Rev. N. F. Wilson. pastor, a stewards
rally will be held tomorrow with
preaching at II o'clock by Mrs. Mary
Queen: preaching at o'clock by Mrs.
Susan Nichols, and preaching at 7.45
o'clock by Mrs. l.. Charles.
A praise and prayer meeting will be
held after the evening preaching.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MRS. SHEPARD AT NEWPORT.

Mrs. l.. l.. Shepard. of Salt Lake
City. a speaker of national reputation
as evangelist and temperance worker,
will speak IN the Newport Methodist
Church. to,Lorrow morning and even
ing.
A special musical progam under
the direction of Miss Irene Price will
be presented at night. The quartet
will sing
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
CHRIST AND
nMANUEL CHURCHES

Services at Christ Church, Chris
tiana hundred, on Sunday. will be as
follows: 1916 o'clock, morning
prayer and sermon: 73O o'clock,
evening prayer and address.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands,
the following order will be observed
7.45 o'clock. Holy Communion; 10.45
O'Clock. morning prayer and sermon I;
7.45 o'clock. evening prayer and adj
dress.
Sunday school will be held in each
church at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
Observe feast OF
LIGHTS AT SUNSET

Beginning at sunset this evening"
and continuing for eight days, Hanuk-
kah, or the Feast of Light, will be
celebrated by Hebrews. It is an an
nual event as a memorial of the dedi-
cation of the altar and of the puriiica-
ton of the sanctuary. The festival
is one of the most joyous in the calen-
dar of the Hebrews and various en-
tertainments and parties will be held
throughout the season of the feast.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MIR. FRANKLIN IN PULpIT.

Services at the Hlsmere Presby-
terrain Church, tomorrow. will be as
follows: Morning preaching on the
subject THE Good Old Paths" even
ing preaching on the subject Chris
tian Progress" The Bible school will
meet at 2.15 o'clock. The Rev. J. Ed
gar Franklin will preach.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MODERN cHuRcH pRoGREss.

Regular services win be held in First
United Presbyterian Church, Corner
Third and Broome streets, tomorrow.
The Sunday school will open at 10
o'clock. TIE morning sermon will be;
Hopeful S GINS in the Modern Church
Movement" The Christian EndeavoI
will meet at o'clock. The evening
sermon subject will be "Christ Unavoid
able
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MIR. CLARK AT HOPE.

The Rev. r. e. Clark will BIO the
minister In charge Of Sunday serv-
ices in Hope Baptist Church. The
morning subject will be "Salt and
Savor;" evening subject, "The Coming
Of Gods Kingdom Versus Mans" The
Bible school will meet at 2.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
DIR. BARRETT WANTS CHARGE

The Rev. DIR. l.. +. Barrett, a former
pastor of st. Paups NJ. r. Church, sta
toned at Chestertown, Md. will ask for
a change of pastoral relations at the
end of the conference year, according
to reports. Doctor Barrett has been in
Chestertown for sever years.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
CHICAGO RETURNS
SHOW BIG VOTE.

Official returns from the November
election in Chicago we're available
November % for the first time. They
showed that 1891 women voted at
that time, despite the fact that women
had no voice in the most important
Offices to be filled This is about IS
per cent. of the registration, whieb
was 1927.
The mems vote in Chicago was
51,741, or about 80 per cent. of the
registration. which was 394.015.
Equal suffrage came so near carry
ing in Nebraska that a change of
Alps votes in a total of 1S9,S1S would
have given it the victory.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
GINKINGER's BODY GOES HOME.

The body of John Ginkinger, of
Newark. N. j.. who was found dead on
top of box car at East Junction, on
the B. and o. Railroad. several nights
ago, will be shipped to his late home
this evening. The body was claimed
yesterday by Peter Hansen, a friend
Ginkinger had been in California and
was on his way home at the time he
met. his death.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
The Chrisimas nInner.

In spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook,
it will not be fair for many to lay
the blame on the cook if they begin
the Christmas Dinner with little APP
petite and end 1t with distress or
nausea. II may not be fair for any
to do that-let us hope so for the sake
of the cook The disease dyspepsia
indicates a pad stomach, that is, a
weak stomach, rather than a bad cook,
and for a weak stomach there is moth
ing else equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II gives the stomach vigor and tone,
cures dyspepsia, creates appetite.
and makes eating the pleasure II
should be.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
DIR. HOFFECKER AT HOCKEssTN,

The Rev. f. L. Hoffecker, d. d., dis
trict superintendent. will preach az
the NJ. e. Church, Hockessin, at 1890
O'Clock, Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
BIG INCREASE IN
KANSAS RETURNS.

About 10000 more votes were cast
in Kansas at the election last month
than at the 1912 election, according
TO the official returns. The Increase
is laid to women's votes, and it may
we'll be that more than that number
of women voted, since 1912 was a
presidential year and would be likely
TO draw a larger mems vote The total
vote this year was 52S,206; in 1872
the vote of men alone was S59,6l2.
There are 10000 more adult men
in Kansas than adult women.
Give the new woman chance. and
her superiority as a mother will be
as marked as in other fields.-Prof.
Simon N. Patten.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
DIR. DOLE IN PULPIT.

In the New Church, the Rev. George
Henry Dole, pastor, will preach tomor-
row morning on the subjects "The Lord
Hiding Himself in Times Of Trouble
The evening subject will be; "Victory
Always on tho Side Of Justice"
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
ePRAYERg PAsTOR,s sUBIECT.

In the First Unitarian Church. West
street, above Eighth. tomorrow, the
Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley will preach
on the subject Prayer"
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
Nv WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.

United Press SIAN correspondent
BERLIN. oct. 15.-(By Mail to New
York; German officers tell me that
the most distressing and. at the same
time astonishing, message that has
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
NEW BOOK BY DIR. CROTHRRS.

One of the most delightful books on
Woman Suffrage that has appeared
for a long time is "Meditations on
Votes for Women, together with
Administrations on the closely-relat-
ed subject of Votes for Men," by
Samuel McChord Crothers. It's gen
tie. mellow humor recalls some Of the
essays Of Col. Thomas Wentworth
Higginson; and il abounds in wisdom
as we'll as wit. The following cita-
tions from its Table of Matters" will
give some idea of its general drift
That women have existed since the
beginning of the human race, and
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MIR. KIRKUS AT TRINITY.

The Rev. F. M. Kirkus will conduct
the usual services in Trinity Episco-
pal Church.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

years.
Taylor, J. S-A handbook Of voca-
tional education.
Vance. J.. LONE wolf.
Venable, +. C.-Pierre Vinton.
Watts, NJ S.-Rise of Jennie Cush-
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Mrs. W. S. Quigley for highest per-
centage of attendance was won by
fifth and sixth grades in Miss Hof-
ferker's room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
SCHOOL AIMS.
From Davidson North Cdrolina)

FIOVi bu' 'No'fH tu'lHH
THE aim Of many institutions Of learn
ing is TO produce scholars, investigators
and men of learning. Many professors
think that II their classes are diligently
and successfully taught their duty has been
done and their responsibility Is at an end
Many institutions openly deny that COL
lege or university has any other function
or its officers any further obligation. Many
others, while unwilling to publicly avow
such theory, yet practically adopt II by
their neglect OF the social and moral train
ing OF their students SIN others profess
to believe that the way to make men is
to throw unframed and susceptible boys
into a whirlpool OF evil associates and de-
basIng influences. from which, II Is true,
the strong emerge still stronger, but In
which the weak and immature are en-
quilted and ruined.
This college frankly avows her belief
that character is more important than
education, that sincerity, honor and purity
are more valuable than knowledge and
that genuine religion and spirituality are
not opposed TO manliness. The college
also holds that one whose intellect has
been highly developed but all OF whose
spiritual faculties are atrophlnd IL not
broad but narrow. and that true breadth
OF culture is found In the harmonious de-
velopment OF body, mind ana moral ma
ture Mere intellectual training may make
a scholar, an investigator critic, 1T
terateur, an engineer, an inventor hui
never n man. AS the intellectual tran
sends the material. so the moral tran'
sends the Intellectual and the momentous
question IL not what man knows mi
what he is The aim OF this college Is 10
make men, ard its Ideal of manhood Is
one who possesses not only thoroughly
| trained mind and supple and vigorous
| hody. but also spiritual vision. trained
conscience and disciplined Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
HIGHTsrowN. NEW JERSEY.
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY.
FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL
LEW Jersey MILITARY ACAAEAay

School for boys to 10 years Academy for
older boys. Thorough preparatory for coll
leEe or business Beautiful location. Indi-
vidual care and instruction. Modern equip-
ment syInnasiums, athletic nelds Rates for
school, $3.50 to $500. Academy, S47b to $3.50
For catalogue address Major CHAS M
DUNCAN, Box IS. Freehold, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
MILITARY SCHOOLS
ENFORCE DISCIPLINE
Moral. Mental and Intellectual Training Given and
Other Things to Make Young Men
Courteous Gentlemen.

NJ COL. T.. n. GIGNILLIAT,
suprrirtcnd-ut CuIver military Ac sdemy CuIy.r Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
COMMUNICATIONS. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY.
RUTGERS Preparatory Sc

i+Sth year Thorough work. small classes.
moderate cost Lower school In separAts
KELLY, A. NJ. Boz 40. Now Bruins wick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
BRENTwOoD-New York.
NEW ROCHELLE. NEW YoRK.

COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLk.
New Rochelle, y. Y.
Catholic Institution for girls and young women
For catalogus address DEAN. College o
New Rochelle. New Rochelle. ". 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY.
MONTCI.AIR ACADEMY

For Boys Orange Mountains. Correspond.
ence or, better n personal visit invited from
those desiring the best. Booklet, Your boy
and our School" will interest you, no matter
whers your boy Is educated, Address
JOHN q. MacVICAR, Headmaster BOZ 81,
Montclair, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
NEW yORK--Ncw York City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
USE WALKING WOOD IN
ATTACK UPON GERMANS

London.-A correspondent describes
a walking wood at Crecy. The French
and British cut down trees and armed
themselves with the branches. Line
after line of infantry, each man bear
ing branch, then moved forward un-
observed toward the enemy.
Behind them, amid the Topped tree
trunks, the artillerymen fixed them.
selves and placed i3-pounders to cover
the moving wood.
The attack, which followed, won
the success it merited. 1t almost went
wrong, however, for the French cav
airy, which was following, made de-
tour to pass the wood and dashed into
view near the ammunition reserves OF
the allies.
German shells began falling there
abouts, but British soldiers went VI
the hills and pulled the boxes of am
munition out of the way OF the Ger
man shells. Ammunition and men came
| through unscathed. BY evening the
enemy had been cleared from the
Marne district.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
HEAD IN WATERY PIMPLES

r. r. No. 1, Kyles, Ohio.-"My ba-
by's head when about a year old be-
gan to break out with small watery
pimples causing her head to itch. She
would scratch her head till the blood
came causing the top of her head to
be in almost a solid eruption. The
pimples at first were nearly as large
as a pea and in patches which would
infiame and tester and when they
would come open would leave a kind
Of wet scales there for a few days.
Then when it dried up it would leave
scales on her head that caused her
hair to fall out just in great punches.
"One day | happened to see Cuti-
cura Soap and also Cuticur2 Oint-
ment advertised in a paper and l
ordered sample Of each. They seemed
| to help her head so much that l pur-
chased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box Of Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks time her head was sound and
well Her hair had stopped falling
out and was also free from dandruf.
(Signed) Mrs. ]. L. West, Feb. 20, IA
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV