davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29
DO IT NOW!

with pleasure viewing any work is doing
If you like him you love him, tell him now;
Don't withhold appreciation until the pason makes Grafton
AS he lies with snowy lilies DER his brow.
For matter how shout it, he won't really about it,
He won't know how many tear drops you have shed
think praise is due him, nows the time slip it to him
For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead
More than fame than the kind and sunny
And the hearty approval of friend,
For gives to live and makes stronger braver
And it gives you heart and spirit to the end
he your prasebestow it, like him let him know it,
Let the words of true encouragement be said;
Do wait until life is and he's underneath the clover
For he read his tombstone when he's dead
Philadelphia Teegrapher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29
For Sale

Some good property, See Levi,
Lumberg. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29

Miss Ida Lane visited at Ely
the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29

haven't made the ascention not
just yet Paris Mercury.
Mrs. Emma Maddox is spending
a few days with Mon:oe City rela.
tives. She will be home in a shor
time. She had been with her son
Mort, in Cleveland, Ohio, for several
months and lately spent several
weeks with her son, George, in
Chicago. Rails County Times.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
FIREMEN Give TILLERMAN
HAMMERER COLD PURSE

Members OF the Delaware Fire Conn
pany last evening presented James
Hammerer, tillerman of the fire truck,
with a purse of gold and a framed tes-
timonial in recognition of his heroism
displayed on Saturday. September 25
when he saved the lives of a woman
and two children at fire at No. All
Lombard street The gifts came as
surprise to Tillerman Hammerer
and he was unable to express his APP
probation for some time.
On the morning in question a fire
broke out on the first floor Of the
house where the woman and children
were sleeping on the second floor
One of the children was asleep in a
third-story room. When the Delaware
company's truck arrived the house
was filled with smoke.
The children had been overcome
and the woman was helpless. Ham
merer ran up a ladder to the second
story room and handed out one OF
the children TO another fireman. who
carried 1t down the ladder He then
took the woman down the ladder tc
safety after which he went to the
third floor where he made his way
through the smoke to the second child
and carried it to safety.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
COUNTY COWS Get Place
ON HONOR ROLL after TESTS

Official Tester Gibney, OF the Dia-
mond State Cow Testing Association,
has completed his first months work.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
penny PROVIDENT FUND
TO CLOSE CITY Branch

The Penny Provident Fund, Of New
York City, has decided to discon-
tinue the Offices. it has been oper-
ating through the Associated Chari-
ties in this city and recall all stamps
and redeem the uncalled pass books
held by various organizations.
Before the postal savings system
and other kindred schemes to encour-
age small savings we're inaugurated,
the Penny Provdent Fund filled a
great need. II has accomplished
what was expected when Il was first
established and has done much to
make for habits OF thrift and saving.
The Associated Charities Of this city
took up the Penny Provident work
as branch Of its efforts in 1892. and
is now asked TO close its accounts
and report to the head office.
Amp persons holding Penny Provi-
dent cards, representing any amount
may have their cards redeemed II re-
turned to the Associated Charities Of
fee, 602 West street, before Novem.
Der 30. The cards properly signed b,
the depositors should be left at the
Office. They will he collected anC
forwarded to New York to be cashed
Then the depositors will be notified
when TO call for their money. Mrs
NJ. A. T. Cook. treasurer Of the loca
Penny Provident Fund. is anxious e
have all holders of cards make theil
reports as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

and has placed several COWS on the
honor roll. as follows:
Three COWS owned by Robert b.
Walker. all grade Holsteins. Gibby
produced 1871 pounds OF milk and
$40 pounds OF butterfat. Blossom
gave 1911 pounds milk and AT
pounds OF butterfat Roany 7z3
pounds milk and 40 pounds butterfat.
John Mitchell produced as follows:
Three grade Holsteins owned by
Black S. 1865 pounds milk. AT but
terfat. Baby 1924 pounds milk and
35.7 butierfat Pennock 1000 pounds
milk and 35 pounds butterfat.
The honor COWS comprise those
producing during the month either
1000 pounds OF milk or 40 pounds OF
butterfat. The average Delaware
COW produces only 5000 pounds OF
milk and about 120 pounds Of butter
fat during a year. and it can be seen
what good breeding and good feeding
will do. AS a special incentive
for good production and at the same
time economical production the Della
ware College expects TO give TO own
/ ers a suitable certificate for each de-
serving COW.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

Saving is like swimming; once you
get the hang" Of it it's easy, and you
never forget how.
If you ever learn to swim it will be
the result of two things: Confidence
and practice No man can swim until
he has confidence that the water will
support him. This is absolutely es-
sential. Until he gets this confidence
he will be a rope hanger" and never
know the real exhilaration Of bathing.
He must then make certain motions
with hands and feet. or lie perfectly
still and he Will float for an indefinite
time. Getting confidence and learn
ing the stroke, he will learn to swim
as a child learns to walk, little by
little. one or two strokes at first, then
few more, and so on until he ac-
quires proficiency, strength and en-
durance. And he will never forget
how.
If you ever learn to save money, it
will be through a similar process
confidence and practice. You must
first trust something or somebody, or
both. II may be an old tin box under
bed. the familiar teapot on the man
tel. the parlor stove. a hole in the
attic wall. or a corner under the car
pet. but trust you must. You ought to
trust a bank. When you get this con-
fidence. you must do certain things,
just as you learned to swim. You may
begin timidly at first. with only a dol
lar-but many a bank account has be-
gun with dollar and ended with a
thousand. AS you become accustomed
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
TALKS ON THRIFT
SAVING AND SWIMMING

to banking your money rather than
spending il as fast as you earn II Cor
faster), you will not be satisfied with
small deposits-hanging on to the
ropes as il were-but will want TO see
your account grow-attain a certain
goal, as for instance a hundred dol
lars. Just as the swimmer wants TO
swim across the lake, or TO the div
ing board out IN deep water
As you form the saving habit, ac-
Quiring practice in the art OF banking
your money. this habit will develop
the saving instinct and IL will be as
easy to save as it Is to spend.
Once you acquire this saving in
stinct, you will never afterward be
satisfied to waste your money. You
may forget yourself for a time and
lose your poise. but the saving in
stinct will come back strong, and you
will have pangs Of regret over every
foolish waste Of money. You will
chafe at being in debt. and living be-
yond your means will have an ever
present horror for you that will save
you from many a later heartache.
You may be plunged overheard some
dark night and your swimming In
stinct may save you. You may face
crisis in life some day. and II you
get the saving habit you can face II Sc
renely. knowing that YOU can take
care Of yourself until the skies clear
Once YOU acquire the saving habit Il
will be like swimming-easy when
YOU Get the knock, and you never
forget how
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
CROSS, FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See II tongue Is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
"CaIifOrnia Syrup of Figs" can't harm
tender stomach, liver,
bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feyerish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue, motheri If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again When its little system Is
full of cold, throat sore. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-re-
member. a good "inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
1 teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
5O-cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company"
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
newark EXPECTS TO
have MAIL Carriers
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. !

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWAllK, Nov. 3.-A definite start
has been made toward securing free
mail delivery in Newark. The. receipts
of the office reached the sum that en-
titles the town TO free delivery some
months ago. At the meeting of Town
Council this week Mayor Hossinger and
Councilman William IA. Barton were ap-
pointed a committee to see about having
a map of the town made and also az
TO the securing and placing of signs
containing The names OF the streets on
all corners. These are the details that
the government insists on before start
ing the free service. Engineer Wilbur
Wilson has bccn authorized Go make the
map which viii be sent 10 the post
Office department at Washington.
An houses viii also have 20 be num-
bered 10 meet the government require
ments. Levi X Bowen, editor OF the
Delaware Ledger. will soon be named
postmaster. and promises to do every
thing possible 10 hurry the free delivery
service when he assumes office. There
will be two carriers and two deliveries
a day.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
State HEALTH BOARD
PLANS DOVER OFFICE
DR.. Steele Asks for Room in
Kent County Building for
Keeping Records
NOW ALLOWANCE YET
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. 3.-At the
monthly session of the Kent County
Levy Court yesterday the finance com
mittee reported that the ma ter of
allowing a per diem allowance for
Kent county girls being maintained
at the Girls Industrial School at
Claymont. had beer taken up with the
Sussex County Court. which was TO
act on the matter yesterday. AS soon
as the Kent County Levy Court hears
of the action of the Sussex Court
some definite plans will be decided
upon
A. II. Thomas. treasurer Of the
Kent county almshouse, appeared be-
/ fore the court with some of the trus-
/ tees asking for an appropriation to
repair a roof on the two wings of the
mems building. The court allowed
$3.50 for the work.
Because of the variance in charges
in taking insane patients to Farm
hurst, in many cases. the court yes
terday BY resolution decided to allow
SO per diem. with three cents per
mile for actual expenses for miles
travelled.
County Engineer Scott submitted
his report for the month showing the
work done and improvements still be-
ing made throughout the county
A delegation from the Eighth Rep
resentative district appeared before
the court asking that the road from
plain Dealings near Magnolia. to
Frederica be improved On motion OF
Commissioner Robbins. a committee
consisting Of Commissioners Hopkins,
Murray, Sylvester. Robbins and Engi.
neer Scott vas instructed to inspect
the road and report at the December
meeting
Dr. E. Richmond Steele, OF Dover
a member of the State Board of
Health. appeared before the court
asking for the use of a room in the
Kent County Court House for temper
airy quarters Of the State Board OF
Health. He stated TO the court that
as It was desired that the equipment
including the records of the State
Board be transferred to Dover. and
as there was no room in the Stat,
House for such quarters. il was
thought possible that a room might b'
secured in the county court house fo'
such records. II was intimated by DR.
Steele that at the next Legislature.
wing might be added to the Stat
House for the accommodation os ad
ditional State offices and boards.
DR.. Steele stated that the main ol
= lection by the last Legislature to tn
d, State Board of Health in its oppos
e tion TO bills presented before the Lei
: islation wa due to the keeping {
r the records of the board at the pr
y vate office of the secretary in w
e mington which was known as the {
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
PFNNSY ASKS CAR BIDS

The Pennsylvania Railroad has asked
for prices ON 1000 freight cars to re-
place old equipment. Six thousand of
these cars win be for the lines East.
and 5000 for the lines West. This is
in addition to the approximately 10000
cars ordered in June, and upon which
deliveries are now being made. OF the
June order. 7.643 ears were placed with
outside car builders, and 2,l02 win and
are being constructed in the Altoona
shops.
The company elso purposes making
rapid strides towards the use of a heav.
ier steel rail For several years the
company has been buying l25-pound
rails in small quantities, and so satisfac.
tory have they proved that of the
10000 tons for 1916 delivery, s5 pei
cent viii be l95-pound rails. These
rails will he rolled under the specifica.
tions of 1918. which were adopted after
the rolling of some 1900 tons of ex.
detrimental rails.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
CITY PHYSICIAN HAD
MANY OCTOBER CALLS

According to records of the city
Health Department. Dr. V. NJ Myers
during the month of October attended
TO 254 Office calls 1S4 outside calls and
POS school examinations. Seven cases
were treated for the Associated Chari-
ties and that organization took charge
Of two patients for the city ply
sician.
MIX Inspector Ulrich inspected 1856
samples and made l73 collections dur
ing the month. lie reported that the
city milk was up TO the standard.
Tests are now being made from the
milk received at the local stations
and depots for distribution into the
city.
The r'sort OF Meat Inspector Sam
uel NJ. Ford is as follows:
Number OF cattle inspected ..... 2l5
Number of calves inspected ..... 73
Number OF sheep and lambs in
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
FARMERS HEAR TIMELY
TOPICS DISCUSSED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. S.-At farmers
meeting held in Severson's NJ. Z.
Church. on Smyrna circuit, on Mon
day afternoon and evening, interest
ing addresses were delivered by Prof.
A. Il. Grantham. of Delaware Col
lege. who spoke on Wheat and Corn.
It's Selection. Cultivation" etc; by
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State commits
sioner OF education on country schools.
by DR.. j. r. Carroll, superintendent OF
Kent county schools, on school work
in general: Prof. Wesley Webb, OF
state Board Of Agriculture. on SPRAY
ing Old Apple Trees and Anthrax.
and by the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, o
/ Smyrna on THE Country Churches.
During the day a Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation was formed at Severson''
with Harry W. Blent Jr., as presi
dent
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

Number of hogs inspected ...... 1873
During the same period con-
demned the following
Number of cattle. e.............. 2
Number OF hogs. ................ 3
Pounds Of FISH and chickens .... $40
The carcasses received atfWilming-
ton during the month. all OF which
had been inspected at slaughtering
establishments in other cities operat-
ing under the Federal meat inspection
law, follow:
Number OF cattle. .................13 1854
Number OF calves s............... 15O
Number of sheep and lambs. ... 2945
Number OF hogs. ..............A..1i5
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
TO HOLD CARNIVAL REPORTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Nov. a.
Or. Walter w. Ellis, who is a member
Of the Medical Reserve Corps. has
been assigned to duty at Fort DUPONT
until the arrival of Captain John S.
Coulter. of the Medical Corps.
The final meeting Of the carnival
committee will be held in the fire en-
gine house Thursday evening.
The Sewing Circle of st. Georges
Presbyterian Church will hold a sup
per and bazaar November 13 to 20,
inclusive.
Work on the railroad bridge near
here is progressing rapidly. This
bridge will be one of the best i'm this
section.
The guarantors OF the Chautauqua,
TO be held here November 4. 5 and s,
are making final arrangements for the
event, which promises to eclipse the
ne held here last year.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Cured His Rupture

was badly rupiurcd while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only nope
of cure was AN operation iruescs did me
no good Finally I got hold uf something
that quickly end completely cured me ears
have passed aud the rupture has never re-.
turned. although ] am doing hard work a.
carpenter. There was mo- operation. NO lost
time no trouble I have nothing 60 sell.
but will give fun information about how you
may find complete cure without operation,
" You write 60 me, Eugene NJ fullcn, Car
pcnter SAB Marcellus Avenue Manas.
quan. n. J BETTER cut oui this notice and
show Il 20 amy others who are ruptured--
YOU may save d life or 90 least stop the mis-.
cry Of rupture and the worry and danger Of
an operation
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

fee of the State Board of Health.
The matter was left TO the building
committee. with power to act.
The county officers rer rts we're
submitted as follows;
Register of Wills Joshua Smith,
81. $3.50; Prothonotary w. ID. Wilds,
S234.46: Clerk of the Peace Samuel
S. Sarde. $273.56; w. II. Peters, Re
corder of Deeds. S373.73: Clerk OF the
Orphans Court and Register in Chan
Gerry ]. Thomas Lowe, $l05.3s; Sher'
iff Thomas A. Kirby, s6S.74.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
SPECIAL RATE
 ID FLAGSTAFF
Railroads Prepare to Han dle Delegates to Annual Good Roads Meeting at Pine Citv-Official Call Expected Soon

Railroads in Arizona are figurinS ae arranging a certificate rate of q t1ir and a third for the trip to Flag staff for the annual meeting of the Arizona good roads association. to be held October \. according to an ar rotlDcem by Secretary Harry Melch. yesterday.
 The meeting fill he the most inn l-'rtslnt yet held bv good roads sup- i-'rter~ in this state At that time tn" tutire future policy of the associ- atlon-itS attitude toward bond issues 'te. will be decided. Delegates will -ather from all corners of Arizona members. officers of the association 'rd representatives of the chambers "i commerce and board of super Nler~-
 President Dwight E. Heard of the s~S''ciatiol. who is in California is 'Nrected home this week. He will prepare th" official call for the Flag staff meeting
 The meeting place was selected by a mail vote of the interested mem "efS of the association. Nearly all the vote Was for Flagstaff. as that '"Nn Will also entertain the anuu,I meeting of the tax assessors.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
FOOTBALL GUIDE HAS
 JUST BEEN ISSUED

fto'ahly no one portion of the Si'alding official Football Guida which has just been published. edited a> usual by Walter Camp. illustrates ih- hold the great autumn game has "n The college world than the scheS- uie of dates for the coming season Nearly -5oo individual games are list ed practically every college event of note being shown. while the high school schedules demonstrate inc systematic manner in which those fn- >,itutions handle their events. in stead of the hit-or-mis method of a few wears ago.
 The list of contents k practically "ncyclopedic. Besides the revised of liclal rules. the subjects comprise MT Camps All America selection and great number of other all. selections by various authorities ranging in choice from national to sectional and even local in character
 The state of the game in various sections of the country is discussed hN competent persons in their respec- uNe localities Individual college re- ports are presented. while the records of last years games dual series rec "rds- the official lists of officials. cap tslins. managers. and coaches names Tor the coming season. and Parke Davis compilations of football rec "rds. which have become such a pro- mlnent annual feature of the Guide. together with the usual splendid pie 5orial prese ntation of leading teams. make the book remarkable com rendium If football information. which requires a vast amount of la bor to collect and compile.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

been hostility between the small boy and the policeman. There is no doubt that each has been guilty of wrong to the other, but in the long run the small boy nearly always gets the worst of il. Now there is no crime in being a small boy, although some guardians of the peace seem to act on that assumption. On the other hand, being a small boy does not necessarily presuppose the pos session of a pair of w4ngs. Many youngsters need correction. and in some instances it is necessary to ar rest them. But there is more need for discrimination in handling this boy problem than in probably any other work that falls to the lot of the policeman. The boys of today are the men of tomorrow and if bad boys are permitted to grow up into bad men, then the case is pretty likely to be hopeless not only from the stand point of the individual but also from that of the municipality.
 The police should get acquainted
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

had in this case stifled foreign com petition, and had given rise to mon opoly whose sole aim. it was alleged, was to sell the poorest product at the highest price.
 With the capituhtions no longer operative, Turkey will have to convince the world more so the foreign inves- tor that the abolition of these special privileges will in no wise endanger their interests That however, must be done, and can be done. 10 foreigner in Turkey has come to grief since the capitulations were cancelled. The Turkish government has handled the situation splendidly, anc- vii continue to do so. l believe
 Another prominent man thought that the Turkish government would do well to attach to the departments concerned with economic matters commission of economic experts, whose duty it would be to instruct rather than advise. He too. was of the opinion. that un- familiarity with the subject, rather than an inclination to act wrongly. was responsible for many of the economic mistakes made in the past. Nothing could be done. however so long as the Turks were averse to trusting foreign CTS, for which attitude there had been some justification in the part.
 The Turks take the very reasonable position that if their country is to be exploited, they would just as soon do it themselves, said this man. "The grounds for Turkish mistrust of the foreigners are many unfortunately. Turkey has been missioned and com missioned' so often by incompetents and knaves that more experience of that sort seems superfluous"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

with the boys and talk to them, with a view to gaining their confi- dence. Kindness will go farther than a show of authority. Once the aver age patrolman sees the result of this policy he will become enthusiastic over the work. II is really a big thing to save the character of q boy or girl by guiding them arght at the critical moment, and the police man who does this will have ample cause for satisfaction.
 But this business, after all. de- bends largely upon the disposition of the man. It should be taken for granted that the throwing of stones and the breaking of windows are not necessarily criminal acts, but they do require correction, and some times punishment. The police must be sup ported by their authority, but it will be a good thing if they can be taught to use this authority sparingly and at the same time make themselves big brothers to the small boys.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
THE SMALL BOY AND THE COP

Judge MacNeille struck the right note in his address before the police lieutenants at the city hall when he urged every policeman in the city to act the part of big brother to each of the small boys who happened to come under his care and observations.
 From time immemorial there has