davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
New n. r, o, Routes Anneuneeo

Wnshington.-A rural free delivery
route viii be established on Juno I6 at
Phillips. Price county, and another Al
Wentworth, Douglas county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
The Cautious Investigator.

you say this summer hotel you
recommend is only a stones throw
from the station?"
"Yes?"
by hand or catapult?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Boxing Bill Put Over.

The senate killed the Bray resoIu
ton for constitutional amendment,
providing that the secretary of state,
state treasurer and attorney general.
be appointye instead of elective Of.
fiCcrs.
On motion of Senator George T..
Scott, hs bill, repeating the law Great.
ing the Wisconsin athletic commission,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27

There are lots Of cooks who can
make fresh vegetables taste like
canned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27

Reversing itself on the question OF
Sunday closing of saloons; refusing to
exempt property of old soldiers from
taxation in certain cases; providing
for increased penalty-both fine and
mprisonment-for intoxicated per
sons driving automobiles. were the
major accomplishments Of the assem-
bly, at It's session today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
BEST HORSES IN THIS SECTION
SHOWN AT FINAL EVENT
OF WEEK.
Exhibition Of Ponies Greatly Pleased
Championship Horses Of the
Show Are Awarded
Ribbons.

A most fitting and brilliant end was
brought 10 the West Virginia State
fair last evening at the night horse
show. Before a good crowd the best
horse flesh in this section of the coun-
Try was shown. All the prize horses In
the former events OF the week were
brought out In a parade that formed
one of the most inspiring sights OF
the fair.
The first class on the program
greatly pleased the audience. Six
beautiful ponies. driven by youthful
owners, were judged. Little Miss
Louise Hearne, driving Dan, was
awarded the silver trophy and the blue
1ooon- Her proper and lady-like man.
ner Of driving brought much applause.
Catherine Burruss. driving Felix. won
second prize with very pretty turn
out.
Following this event Frank Church
and Ed p. Uhrich again exhibited their
nign-schooled horses. Then the five
gated entries that had not won a rib
Don IN former shows OF the week were
called. There were eight saddle horses
IN this event, and all showed excep-
uonally well. r. NJ. Brown riding
My Star. was awarded the blue rib
bon. the horse having gone through its
gaits with hardly a break c. w. Bur-
OATS. riding Robert Denmark was sec.
ond: Miss Sarah Whitaker. riding
Bobby Ipswich. was third: and ]. B.
Carpenter. riding Teddy. was fourth.
Champions Exhibited.
Inc champions In the three-gaited
class were shown next w. z. Burruss,
riding Tomm Tinker. won the first
prize after a splendid showing. c. n
Hancher's Montgomery Girl was sec
ond. In this event, as well as the one
following, the future of local horse
shows was assured. On all sides the
love OF horse riding is becoming pre-
valent.
The five-gaited champions brought
out the exceptional horses. c. N
Hancher. riding his wonderful Geo
Mcdonald. won first prize. Last even.
ing the horse showed in perfect fash
Ion. going through all gaits without
a oreak II. w. Gee, riding Radiant
King. was awarded second prize.
In the jumping class there were
three entries. w. V. Conran's Move
rae had what might be called an on
night and acted badly. Frank b.
Grtmm's Top Gallant took all the regu-
lation jumps with a near perfect score,
and was awarded first prize. Miss
Jessica Nave's Bobby made a very
good showing for second. Following
the awarding of the prizes the last
two horses mentioned thrilled the
crowd with several double jumps.
The judging of last evening was
done by ]. w. Thubon of Pittsburgh.
Following Is the program as carried
out:
Hippodrome-ons Act
Class No 9.
The best harness pony. either sex. to
pe driven by boy OF girl. Pony alone TO
be considered.
Prizes.tirst. silver trophy; second.
reserve ribbon.
l.. A. Hearne. Dan.
Carl Sells. Prince Sells.
Albert g. Whitaker Jr Dick
Helen Tallman. Selah
Louise Nelson Whitaker Snarkic
Catherine Burruss Felix
Exhibition High School Horses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
BRILLIANT NIGHT HORSE SHOW
FITTINGLY ENDS STATE FAIR

Class No. 80.
ftve-gatted horse. mare or gclding
that has not won a ribbon.
Thomas a. Mellott, shelby Chief
y. b. Carpenter. Teddy.
Geo. II. Whitaker. Colonel Bob.
Miss sarah Whitaker. Bobby Ipswich
X ~. Browne. My star.
-. W. Burdats. Robert Denmark
y. McF. Sweeney. Dick.
Frank Church. Star.
Gtppodrome-one Act.
Exhibition BY Roadster Team. Ed p.
uhrich. Uhrichsville. Ohio.
Class No. To-
championship--Thr ee-gaited horse.
mare or gelding. TO show three gaits.
u. g. Roderus. Reuben Rot
W. y. Burruss. Tommy Tinker.
I'd II. lhrich. King Mark.
9. n. Hancher. Montgomery Girl
Geo. X. F. Gtlchrist. Monte.
II. u. Grimm. Happy
r. NJ. Browne, Ny Star.
Hippodrome-ons Act
Exhibition Driving. SADDLE Stallion.
Chester Chief owned by g y. Hancher.
Championship-stall mare or geld
Ing, TO show five gaits.
9, y. Hanchor, Geo. Mcdonald.
Miss Eleanor Holloway. Langdon.
Clovis a rrewitt. Preston Boy.
W. Y. Burruss. Chappie Glasgow.
H. W. Gee. Radiant King.
Hippodrome-ons Act
Class No. II
Best performance by Jumpers. over
six regulation jumps. Performance only
TO be considered.
Miss Jessica Nave, Bobby.
Frank Il. Grimm. Top Gallant.
w. v Conran, NOverac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
NEWS BRIEFS

There will oo a regular monthly
meeting 81 the Pan Handle AFucui.
turll club ln the Board OF Trade ciub
rooms ibis afternoon az one O'Clock
Secretary a. IT Arnold. of mo
West virginia sunday school asaocia-
ton. VIII return t0 che city today ana
ON Tuesday. Do win leave for Marion.
baNton and Mononrula counties
whore DO viii have charge or mo
insufuteE to bo held in those counties.
Joseph Wrrht. ST.. of Fairmont.
Harry g. Post OF Clarksbure. ana
John Coleman. of This city have been
enrolled al members Of the West Vir.
f'n'a state Automobile association as
wei aa members OF toe American
Automobile association
Two new Bible classes we're
chartered yesterday by tho West VIZ
rinia sunday school association
hr.naine ihe total number In the stale
uu to 1.111
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
JUDGES COMPLETE
DOG SHOW AWARDS

~n - 19N hAVHs
finished ths entries in re ior SHOW 5e.-
~ lit-rn-n and announced Che
lnllnWlnE nWnrda
Ihsre. were rive classes. ae foIowa.
no 4. puppy clara dogs under 10
mouths Firat prize blue ribbon second.
rDlf third. yellow reserve. white
80. ?. puppy class bitches under %
months lrizcs same ga in $50. D.
or over 1rrt blue rhbou arf .1,sr
..p second. red. thirl. yellow. fourth.
No 4. orcn. class. bitches ao. v..r old
SO. s. best dor anr breed Ir -rlv
Prizes same nH in SO
DO. 2. best bitch in show Price came
Ia.. ,-..ssa judged ty afr Bate were
uearisu.
.HHrg 30. lHnnft BOY d. 81 EHru.
Hethosda o.. ist. psn. if O. rlrioh. oItI.
tnd Punch. o. .. uauman. L.lt1er.
cisss f-Fan. rL G. tTr.-b. rsf p,rif
Penny. T. Kemp lnd. tudg fl o.
Glaze So eusrut.. e. O. Mercer.
uillunralr u. Doc. HHrr. D o. and uarr
H.gg. 80 IIra.ant tnd. Don. lr a.
..cl,s- 81. t-Luey Lady. .Arign uoey.
3nd. niset N..f b. " F.ml - ''''''''
uloodhounda.
class T. MnHrIHr hlnk u D. Poole.
clas. So Wheeling oas.a. 90 T..
Huu Terriss othsr man white.
t.a 80 Nnaa. Ross hrmor. Clevo-
!, clas rsso James &c. Holmes.
Clsrr So. 3 Iim. ff D. fauman. Zoe.
Patty. ff D. Bauman. lnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Class No. Jig. Mrs. George A.
Ia , shin; a. p Lewis. city. agent. lst.
lsh city LIST
Glass No. t-Brovnie. C. O. Daily.
irish Terriers.
Class No. S-iat Albert Welty city.
Class No. 4-carris Fergus Bessie. T..
ola EHriish sheep.
H., las ~ s-@gnt lcman Jim % Bow
hgn. j D. Bishop city. End.
49,. .ass ~ f-snapie. JAS. d. Holmes.
Airsdais Terriers.
city. ist b b. T6Sic6. t NJ W,ifiii' a.
'o9S second ON dos not named
class So 2 fmrsrIour noranr r ~
lhrich iHt. UcilhoF. Gus 81 pnrur.
c.ty. End. Jock M 70 & AIcxsnder.
Ciass $50 t-ruuerny. u. " Powell.
ltN ..Hnn o.. Dec. kIrr N Moor. Coco 81
.Iie. CITY. lnd lirzir. b.. b. EirE-
cue. q IT. DDrhrtt agent Coahnrtnu. o..
Russian woif hound.
" NO. ..hInE. leo Paul. city.
class So Princes. lee Paul.. let
Scotch Coluoa
So IIp. Geo. . uoneubere-
Clssa SO Maid ~ che uIat Geo.
rfHhNH city. frf. White Hr WIN
slrgre,e r.,l 2nd. Betty of brighton. Geo
class So l.u.auty. u w. Gee fr,.
Irfor ~ Model CnaH BOIL Glendale 1rf
ard HoVlorf. % " Jones. rrseres.
'IHaH $50 f.IHaaIe. W Nra.
veoi. 2nd. vrfInia Giri D. ~ jones.
niaos and Tan rsrrisrs
.i NJ" I."N ELLIOTT E.HE. rHfH
rtIh q c Williams. WHrwanf Cd
Ir.nE.t Sire A ~ Emblem. .I.r rrf
l.nrr. iat. Un.E Baby MIsa n.aa.e
wrIrht Uu. ID. Nideat Mics Missile
NrIrht HrI
cocker gpanfsla
i|HnH $50. .HufnIn rInEr. THar A
how're rity. iat. Honey. w. e.. sianer.
french r0odiaa
class so f-UuIllo. A. g. Sailor. city.
king Charles Epanieia.
class No n.f.nrn NrIInrfnn urrfr.
John Colrir. city. faf
Maltese Toy.
Glass NO e prIariIIa Mrs VIM H..
rlron. Marwo0d faf
Fefinoae.
class 30. Little boy Blue. Chinese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Dachsunde.
Class No. 3-Blurk Carl. a. 4. wheat
Dalmatian.
Class 40. liking Hec. Mrs Ell Saw
tell. Cleveland. 1st. pcdro.C ~ Uanchcr
city. End. Cindcrs. W. q. Burruss. city.
Glass No. 4-Neu. w. T.. Burruss. lst
FoE Hounds.
Glass so. I-Rowdy. shepherd smith.
Film grove. LIST.
Glass ~. s-Harky. Geo. Porter. Elm
class 30. s-Daniei. shepherd smith.
let. Eurlc. o. g.. Hurr. West Alexander.
Pa End, Thomas uobson. a. g.. Horr.
Class 80. i-Oucsn Girl. H. G.. Iforr.
LEI. Iin.. shepherd smith. End. JUDE. r.
CO.. Coon Hounds. . No.,
Gas $50. Nen. Grant Reed. ist
English Bum
Cooper tMrr Lu-.t cts. areuU. tst.
Cruiser Same ueu.I and agent. .ni
t.. rduuusht same owner and aE.nt
rasa SO. g-Tony. Mrs Albert Losst
tat. So. t-Eauty Anne lee. Mr.
nnrlish setter.
"1ea $50. d. Jerry. l g.. winter.
t'l.s. So. 3. Duke. Morran Bros. West
Alexander IH. i.i. H.U. ..nn owner.
..I. NU|uIIHrn. Honey Ord.
Liswelyn setter.
Glass Mn d. M"fII|HrH H IIur IEIua
uUI lt p N.ruIIHrH NItE. IHt
Glass Nn O.
Pointers.
'aa. $50. p IaH. liuuts Franz. John
DHH. En g. lady TIrhtuHd. John If
NtIfI. IH'. IrHuuI.. John MUIUr
tH.rnfH. rIfU. second
French nuu.
f|HnH $50 .IHU Ir."EEf. COCO. r..
It.I.rfH cleveland. obi. IHf
Glass .H .I.u M... mildred .nuf.
COL. lst Victor EIvfrf IivnnI. Df..
D.Hra $50 t.rh. cI..f COED. d. u.U.
rIf. Cleveland. IHf. NH.IHtta. Ur a. a..
BALL. UIfE IrI
boston Terriers.
f.nna So Muff WIN. Holiday.
cIs.s So Imp ctaa. g. clifford
MuHilHuu. Jet
Glass $50 rhu George U ThUira
IfU lrf our EHU ffn. VIM Holiday.
lul. Idura Cracker. Dick I.awrenra.
BOSTON. Mass. 1rd Mutt Louie vs. Dis
CHASE SO lady ruar Nra % A.
uEnraf Cleveland D. Jet
Ine following classes were JUDGED bF
Mr Cooley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Kennels. Conncllsvllle. Pa. LIST: Yune
Ming. same owner. end
Glass No saline
Pomeraniana.
Class No. Mildly Fluffy Queen. T.
Lublu. city. LIST.
St. Bernard.
LIST
water Spaniel.
Class No. 8-browuic. VIM. Row. city
Pit Hull Terrier.
Glass 40. a-Lco Todd. Chas. Geuharf.
city. 1st
Best In Show.
Best bitch iu show. Lady Fusa Boss
ton Terrier Mrs r. A. Ivorak. Glove
land. o.. owner.
Gladiator. ErENFh Buu. Mrs Albert
locst. cifN. owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
HORTICULTURE
Awards Announced IN Glasses OF vego-
tables, Flowers Grain and Seed.


Vegetables.
Largest Variety OF potatoes-John L.
Deyine. West Alexander. list
Early first potatOes-Atkinson a
Sons. Triadelphia. LIST. Salathial Curtis.
Potomac. W. Va. end.
Late FIRST pOtatoes-Miss Mary Way
man, city, list; John Gantzer. Triadel-
phia. 2nd.
Cucumbers-Miss Mary wayman. LIST.
Early cabbage-Miss Mary Wayman.
LIST.
Largest collection OF squashes-John
Gantzer LIST.
Red tomatoes-Miss Mary wayman.
LIST.
Collection OF peppers-John Gantzer.
LIST: Miss Mary Wayman. End.
Flower, Grain. Seeds.
White wheat-John L. Devine. LIST.
Red wheat-Edmund Johns. Wheeling,
1st
oats-Iohn l.. Devine. LIST.
oats in shcaf-John L. Devine, 1st
Wheat In sheaf-M. 7. Montgomery,
LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
THREE RECRUITS
JOIN WESLEYAN

Special Dispatch 90 the 1ntoIIigcncer.
TERRA ALTA. w. Va. sent 10
inEgr pix 100 lincman. from Ficm-
"a' q. ,tHli.tfes frum sharon. 81 a.
.nd alien. lHrt years. substitute Ure.
,'tn. nrft tlo ueH arrivals in the Wae-
..E Wnfknuf was dierenaed with me
afternoon grurilIur practice 49,
N'lI In Wnirn tnc rudimonfa 81 fnofham
of speed. were the main feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
CANNOT LEAVE AUSTRIA.

ZURICH Switzerland. Sept 10 VIA
london. $50 p. m-The pasaare OF
civilians from Austria to switzerisnd
md Rumania haa been eummarifv
suspended an crossings to Gcrmanv
have been closed with the execution
'f those through SalzburF. Tctschen
and Mittenwald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

intelligence bureaus OF some OF the
foreign belligerents are investigating
the burning Of the Chesapeake &. ono
grain elevator Saturday night. A Ger.
man. registered AZ a local hotel WIN
made frequent trips 10 Newport News
during the week prior 20 the FIRE. dis
appeared Saturday night and has NOT
been seen since. Efforts Of the agents
20 locate the man have been unavaiI.
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

The committee of The tovsI Orse- ~
thr Moose lodge 90 make fheir rs,or-
ON tho building slto. at the moeff,.
last uieht s special meeting 80
been called for Friday evening 80
tcwhor CO. when the matter 81 r-o-
curing a home for the lodro A. e..
pccted 90 hr decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
ANOTHER MEETING
Finance Committee Met Behind
Closed Doors Last Night-"Noth-
ing for Publication" Says
Chairman

The city finance committee met last
evening and after an executive SEES
sion lasting more than two hours, ad-
tourned. To an Intelligencer reporter,
Chairman ]. S. Butts stated that there
was nothing TO be given out. The
session adjourned shortly before 10
O'Clock and it is likely that another
meeting will be held before the next
meeting Of council. Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

The Following were among those who
registered yesterday at the Intcliigencer
booth at the state fair:
John Burke Greggville W. Va: Rev
j. Gregory Cameron, W. Va: w T. Cos
sett Belmont. o; Jas Whyte Wells
burg, W. Va; r. r. Waugh, Mingo juno
ton, o; -. VI. Thornburg. Elm Grove:
X. y; Wallace, Cincinnati O.; O. II. Cox,
Smithfield. o.; J. A. Wilkinson. Glen
Easton. W. Va: G. w. Rroades. War
wood; \. q. Bonar and wife. Mounds
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

Those who understand the making
Of battenberg, princess or renaissance
lace will be interested In this over
dress of handmade lace and heavy
net. If one has leisure to do this
fascinating and not too difficult needle
work a garment Of great elegance and
beauty may be made, which will re-
pay the maker for her patience and
skill.
The overdress shown In the picture
consists of bodice of lace and a skirt
Of net bordered with lace set together
with a belt of lace. The skirt is made
in four cores, cut from the net and
decorated with small, fiat wheels made
of braid. There is a wide front panel
Of the net, narrower panel at the
back, and two side cores. The over
dress opens at one of the side seams
at the back.
When the net cores have been cut
and decorated with the wheels of
braid they are ready for the deep lace
border. This is made for each one
separately. The borders are set on to
the net cores with a narrow braid,
and. after all have been placed, the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

edges of cores are finished with q
lace braid also. Then the cores are
sewed together, by hand, with the
braid edges joined and forming an In
sertion of braid instead of a seam.
The bodice consists of four separate
pieces (besides the sleeves), which are
made Of lace and set together with
finishing braid. The sleeves are made
separately and set in with braid so
that the finished bodice appears to be
one piece of lace. It fastens at one
side Of the back with tiny hooks and
eyes. The lace band which forms the
belt Is made last and joins the bodice
to the skirt. In the picture it is con.
cealed by sash of shaded chiffon.
which fastens at the side with q
Chou" and two hanging ends.
A lace overdress may be worn over
q slip Of linen or silk or net In white
or color. In keeping with the ideas
Of the season this one is shown over
an underdress Of filet net, finished
with flounce at the bottom. The un-
derdress might be Of black net or OF
colored taffeta-
JULIA BOTTOMIEY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26


spreading adder called the black adder
bad perfectly
bed and conered he will terr by conoon and Kissing
a
and the
the brown snake and
yEhic
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

without its head graceful
The
United
who that White
In
During the Civil Union soldiers encamped the vicinity the
number
ground by this time head
Then the soldiers a
asked he had thought
Hgr F1gnney answered mo-
So ds probable
will remain without continuing
O passe
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

The little hat is holding it's own.
and the white or black-and-white tur-
bans continue to triumph along with
their wide-brimmed and picturesque
competitors in midsummer millinery.
The group of three shown here in
cludes two turbans and a small
brimmed hat. The little hat is of
leghorn and has round crown and
a brim that distinguishes IL as an
unusual shape. It is trimmed with a
wreath of small, elegant flowers set
in velvet foliage, and there is a bow
OF velvet ribbon set on the upturn of
the brim where 1t widens at the left
side. 1t begins to roll upward Ito.
ward the left) at the middle OF the
front. At the right 1t droops and
widens, giving charming little rak-
ish angle about the forehead. II is n
hat for youthful face.
Just below it. to the left, is q tur.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

that day and the time
to each. - 80 ~ 'O "-'
@enna carries split second watch that
scientists
receive his first visitor McKnna the
@ OF the waiting list Then the
nntc - 1890
When this task desk with watch
h aoor leading from the corridor the
TO the chief
caller on the list is waiting o him - - ~
appointments are taken " - ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

ne ne of President Wilson and considerable
snApe suggesting that perfect
Tor the White House year this
presented
the best
a sapling ~
wasbin0+or
They have made the city
provided SICK
with trees that have no lasting
on The elm a
OF Washington
osnt ruthless; only Individual planted
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

ban of satin and hemp braid. The
indented top-crown is of satin, and the
side crown and narrow rolled brim are
of the hemp braid. There is a wide
band of black satin about the brim,
having slashed openings bound with
white satin. A band of white ribbon
is slipped through the slashes and
decorated with small black-and-white
ornaments.
At the front fancy feather, tall
and slender. is finished at the base
with an ornament made of feathers
and chenille.
The white turban Is shape draped
with wide hemp braid and trimmed
with long stiff white quill, backed
with black The stem ends in a cabo-
chon of black which supports this
daring ornament and apparently
fastens 1t to the turban.
JULIA eoTToMLEN. !
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

ie DO FOO1Iy IudI 1J5 0Hu 566IuS
pRHSh and, of course, 1t will be replaced
FHd presumably under the auspices of
1&ar. Wilson spade in hand. The Will
sur elm took the place of the elm
ETlanteT 0y President Hayes, which
TEzZE y magnificent tree shading the
Fsasferiy portion of the White House.
hc incipient tornado uprooted it.
Emo it left such a void that it was
7a-nstermined to replace the tree by as
isErnSe an elm as could be conveniently
s'ITaHsplanted This was done with
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

Iact tnat ne mas held this responsible
position for an even dozen years is
proof enough that he is ION to his
job"
The president has no need of q
watch when McKenna is on duty.
He knows by experience that his Of
ficial reminder will see to it that no
caller will be permitted to overstay
his appointment.
Bright and early every morning
Chief Clerk Brahany takes out his
"ca1IQrS' hook" and moEac IN . I&ck
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

taught to understand that the nonVen-
omous snake is the friend and not the
enemy of mankind. One of the great
economic values of the snake is that
he is an active and industrious de-
stroyer of rats and mice.
In the District of Columbia and
those parts of Maryland and Virginia
adjacent to the District about forty
species and subspecies of reptilia have
been observed. The copperhead is
the snake most thought of by Wash
ington trampers, campers and pic-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26

2 4NlNFllLdIIUH UHIy 20 DO part udIH-
zsMe1 during the Civil war in this
'Sszunsry. That statue, nameless, and
z1uce 1t was injured by soldiers dur
y ing the great civil conflict, headless
!: ixzxd armless, stands today opposite
y Essse United States capitol, in the yard
nj Lot Flannery, sculptor, who owns
IN.
Hundreds of persons daily pass
'fshe statue, partially hidden by trees,
sEd scores who travel that way fire.
a 1Euently stop to comment and wonder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26
President Wilson May Have to Plant New Elm

HE suggestion is mpreng itself that try his
planting White If
the presidential dendology planted
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26
Beautiful Statue MutiIated in the Civil War
War

As the destruction the priceless statues
a
this is to be found statue which lived through
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26
alarm Clock Of the Nations Chief Executive

THERE yet
~ uhere Patrick
for Efficiency He president
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-08-26
Forty Kinds Of Snakes in District Of Columbia

propaganda preservation of snakes may be
the that another generation Se
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
Thirty-SiX for 25 Cents

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle to-day, take a dose tonight-your con- stipation will be relieved in the morn ing. 36 for 25c., at all druggists Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
His Theory and Practice

During a school tea kindly lady sat regarding one of the young guests with evident alarm. Undismayed by the lady's glances, the young hopeful demolished plate after plate of bread and butter and cake. At last the lady could not stand it no longer. Going up to the urchin she said.
 "My boy, have you never read any book which would tell you what to avoid?"
 "Why, bless you, ma'am," replied the young gentleman, with his mouth full of cake. q eats all can, drinks all can, an I avoids bustin'."
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
Very Deeply Hidden

"Yes," said Mrs. Twickembury, "we had a beautiful lecture this afternoon at the club, all about how education brings out all the plenipotentary tal- ents that lie hidden in a child"
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
 An Effective Cough Treatment

An EHectlNe NOugh IreatWtHt
 One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs, colds and the more dangerous bronch- ial and lung ailments. You cant afford to take the risk of serious ill., ness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. Kings New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist today, get bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained.-Adv.