davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
BRUNSWICK

The L. A. s. Of the M. E. church
give an oyster supper in the town hall
New Year, eve.
A sparrow hunt is on for this week
with an oyster supper in the odd
Fellows hall on Saturday night.
Revival meetings will commence
next Sunday at the Disciple church,
conducted by c. M. Keene Of Hiram.
Song service to commence at 7:30
eastern time. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Tuesday night, Jan. s, is to be the
next lecture course number-the Nor
phets, masters Of magic, melody and
mirth.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. G
and 7, is our Farmers Institute in the
town hall. The main speakers are:
J. F. Hudson of Ravenna, G. G. Will
Jams Of Wooster Experiment station
and Miss Henriette Granel Of Cleve-
land. The music will be by the male
quartet, ladies' trio and a victrola
The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner for
10 cents and an admission Of 10 cents
each day and evening will be charged.
A surprise party was given Atlee
Bentel Monday night by crowd Of
his school mates.
Oliver and Norman Berry are Wis
iting at their Grandma Herman's in
Cleveland.
G. M. French and family have
moved into Grant Chidssy's vacant
house.
Some Of our school teachers and
friends had 'leigh ride down to L.
A. Wards home in Berea last week
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Case and children, Net
Tie, viola, Forrest and Raymond, are
spending the week at North Eaton at
her sisters.
Foley and BENJAMIN cut nine-inch
ice for their ice house. Dennis John
son fell into the water, but soon got
out.
Mrs. Clara Cinniger and baby Ed
win Of Lorain, spent a few days here
ut Glenn Kingsbury's and Alex Gibbs.
Charles Gibbs and family are now
spending the week in Elyr:a at Mrs.
Gibbs sisters.
F. H. Gibbs house phone now is
2-64; the store is 3--64 and Hairy
Lincoln's, upstairs, is 4--64.
Marie Hogue Of Cleveland is spend
ing the holiday vacation at home.
Minnie Ingersol gave her school
pupils q sleigh ride Monday afternoon
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
Real Estate Dealer Finds New
Life in First Dose of
\. Mayr Remedy.

D. L. Bower, treasurer and manager
Of the New Overland Real Estate Ex-
change of Toledo, thought death was
close upon him. He suffered from
arrangement Of the stomach and
digestive tract and his condition was
highly discouraging.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. Then he cheered up
and went to eating He had new
interest in life.
J. W. Wood, Mr.. Bowers partner,
wrote:
"This remedy is surely one of the
greatest medicines / ever heard of.
My partner spent $4,000 with re-
nowned doctors in trying to get relief.
He gave himself until about the goth
Of September to live. He has taken
three doses Of your remedy. Now
he can eat and sleep without any
distress"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01

and treat in the town hall. In the
evening Rex. Bartlett entertained his
pupils at his home near Hinckley.
Arvine Kenyon had q number aof
bad spells last week, but is on the
gain now. at
Ernest Popowsky is able to be up
and around the house now. ''t
Mrs. Dan Lunn picked q lemon of
from her lemon tree Christmas day,
which weighed one and one-haH
pounds.
Etlie Wyman expects to make ~
entries in the chicken show at Cleve-
land next week.
Eugene Williams spent Christmas
in Cleveland with his sister.
The Grange met in the town hall
Tuesday for their monthly meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
VALLEY CITY

Misses Ruth and Genevieve Brint-
anil Of Medina, spent Xmas with their
brother, DIR. R. A. Brintnall.
Mr.. Frank Hoppe Of Balberton
spent Xmas at the home Of his par
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Tei;t spent the
Xmas day in Cleveland.
Miss Doris Hoppe Of Valley City
and Mr.. Albert Rhode were married
December "a, at Cleveland.
Mr.. Edward Bayer of Akron spent
Xmas at home.
Mr.. VIM. Vmick of Cleveland spent
Xmas at Huttinger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weigel entertained
their daughters and their families OF
Cleveland on Xmas.
Mr.. Henry Armbruster spent Xmas
with his father, Geo. Armbruster.
Misses Emma and Helen Roth Of
Monroeville, Mr.. Otto Roth Of Buffa-
10, spent Xmas with their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. K. Roth.
Miss Beatrice Sailer is spending the
week in Cleveland with her sister,
Mrs. j. Laule. ''
Mrs. Frank Valek Of Lorain spent
Xmas with Mrs. B. Miller.
Mr.. Idem Of Akron is employed at
the Liverpool mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt are
spending several weeks in Lansing,
Mich.
Misses Mary and Martha Appleby
were the guests Of Mrs. Clerkin OF
Lorain several days the past week.
Mr.. F. Schadt and Mr.. G. Schadt OF
Indiana spent Sunday at Ezra Ben
ner's.
Miss Teresa Huttinger spent sever
al days the past week in Cleveland.
Miss Maggie Baisch Of Methodist
road is spending the week in Lorain.
I Mr.. Ben Hyland and family of Col
umbiana spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Steingasser.
Miss Freda Nickel and Miss Aman-
da Platz Of Detroit, will spend New
Years with Mr.. Emil Platz and fam.
| lily on Mapledale avenue. q
The "Karten Klub" was entertained
Tuesday evening by DR.. and Mrs. r
A. Brintnall. "Rumme" predominated
Any donations for the public libra
ry will be thankfully received at r
e. Carr's store.
Mr.. Herman Platz spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. Albert Leinseder and mother
have moved into Miss Girling's house
on Mapledale avenue.
Miss Anna and Mr.. Edgar Bordine
Of Berea spent Xmas at Mr.. Frank
Schaefer's.
Miss Mairbacb is spending her va
cation in Cleveland.
Mr.. John Sailer Of Akron is spend.
ing the week at home.
Mr.. Theodore Gunkleman was bur.
led at the lions Lutheran cemetery
on Jan. 26. Funeral services were
held by Rev. Geo. Kuehner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
WESTERN STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harter took Xmas
dinner with their daughter, Mrs. j
Swain at Sherman.
Miss Blanche Beck, who was Oper-
ated On fOr appendicitis . week ago
was able to sit up at this writing.
Mrs. WEn. Derr and Miss Ruth Sny.
der were dinner guests Of Mrs. J
Hnrter Sunday.
The annual Xmas dinnsr Of the Ed
Shook family was celebrated at tho
home of Frank Shook At Poe.
George Akers and family and Mrs
y. LafEerty Of Wadsworth were Sun
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-01
day visitors at E. Shocks.

day visitors AZ II. Shocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams had all their
children home Xmas day for dinner.
Miss Leona Shaffer Of Leroy was a
Xmas guest Of Ruth Johnson.
Stotler Kahal and family, and VIM.
Dick and family visited Clark Stars
in COpley Sunday.
Lloyd Wales and family were home
over Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Reimer took Xmas
dinner with their daughter, Mrs. E.
Letter in Akron.
Mrs. HiIe and Mrs. Stump spent
the weekend in Akron.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
MEMS LUNCHEON TODAY NOON
AT NUECES TO MEET SECRtTAR FARRIS
PERSONAL MENTION

,lea Aunn Bailey 'cu mu night
90 liuDftun where nhr nlu Hp,nl
several weeks. Visiting uends
Str nad Mrs G. n Howard 90 Ken.
..dy ar, visiting in tho lu a- the
guosa Of triouds
chmle nfenne u iinbstovn was
300 th' ,iif Yesterday Un huHinrsH
mission
g.. " love rus,ness man " san Ar.
'nnip. la 90 thc cit' ruusi az en- So
eets
Mro D. y ushop ~ uinhop -pcn,
yoftrrdag b. 'hc eliy 9 gucs' a. thc
Nucces
g. ~ snHpa % Hiugsuflc aaim
aE'ut for the COLI Coast nnc waa in
thf .lt Nrei'rd0
,lr ANA Mrs Hphtrd Klne ST. aud
Mu - Estn Hft in ihr ruf from
iH ruern Ranch goa % shorl Ha,
Nlrs g. 81 r,nsc icft last night fot
Mehiarl Dtntrf WIS where she win
spcui several wrcta visiting friends
shr was accompanied ts Car as SAN
Antonio N Mr rcHc
uafold smiib uf san Antonio s r
gh' ylu Dn d business uip atusing
yesterday
n % pattrc nf kluEe i,lo trtstling
auditor Tor the Guig Coast Nnr Was 600
the ostv ,csirrds, -
g. ID Wcbe of llonston araiat,nt
grnersi rrclght assent for the Gulf
Coast iho wts Bog tte az, ycs,ofla'
Ns and Mrs Matthew D Harding ot
romuie sfe ,n che city fur q WEEKS
stay ani,iug yesterday
Nusees Arrivals
Arrivals at che Npccs4 YESTERDAY
wrlr p Nahenc, 90 san Antonio.
a nnfrru IL houston. Mw > NJ lRr-
uil af Nrfnn. & 3 Patrick 90 SAN
ANtanin r. White ri tasic i'ass.
AZ Robinson ot New Nrrk > "a Stud
d,ft Of houston a. h lsaseuhots anil
vifr w Houston a. T. lOve ol san
sniuWln Mrs N Netean ~ san rrsn.
tlsru = % i,uhesuu I'D san Antonio
o. Csilr 20 pllauls 7 uastirtt
af iNahup q 0otth of Huustnn D. n.
ehsgs et hnssN.0r Mrs r 2 nish
ap of nHNnN ~ KeNnVs ~ san
Nnienla y Is 0oforih. "a san I'm
tDno Nichaud Kins anf wife Airs li
81 fstcl and family Kins Ranch "a
h Witt 90 SAN Antonie q. 4 Stouffrr
uf san foancisco James ElNott 81
AlsAlesief oklahoma. iamcs kicis II
- Ionis Nt~ " Nnrhfca 10 Chiea
sn g. } NJ th w 81 f.culs Oulnlan
Adams "a hauston T.. " bartlett d.
"a taiftuis Nvh Gs,rxs. T., Gillette ~
MnneapVi.s A X RoRs,,sio 81 San
Nmouis, Yam 4 rururN % lionston
" g. 'rauso ot ioilsinn = Foster IT
san Nntp'uA Y ,. i.c~is 9f san An.
ivnio y u taeakcf "a san Nntonio
q Nidiel ~ Houston. ~ a. oates
os NcW Orleans n " Rsan ~ san
Apiario "a s. Freeman ~ Nexia. 4.
= Manhvrt ~ Afansas rasx ! NJ
ititvr ~ Arsnsas lstaS d q Chamber
Tain ~ 81 i.eals v ~ rrAus ~ sin
ten q T. wgst,gmsn 81 tcrt Worth
NJ n fviirk ~ cf,eer,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
CHrURrAtNMENT COMMITTEE on
COMMERCIAL cLUn EXPECTS
AT LEAST 100 CORPUS cHRfs
riAhS 70 ATTEND LUNcHEoN
AND 70 MEET kEW SECRETARY
OF COMMERCIAL CLUa.
ALL RESIDENTS ARE INVITED

r. lhr number at reservations nltnalt
utade fn plAses at th. luncheon to h.
siv,n tada, Is, taa commercial glnD
I'd the Nu,fes far tho nnfns., ~ ht.lns
every htalu.as man in the sit, m,. :
ths new searet4rt 4 N Tstris are ,o
III. taasn an un Indication H ,,u a.,
ln. .f emo largest stt.ndtd attain. ia
tpn4i,d ln som. time
a.,.,.,... ,......,
.,.i,,. ~. '..'
-
$3.50 ~.
49,, .'...,i...
10y '
''''' "'N '
irHi'i 'nnA' chairman &" tNt ''m
mttpr n thHfff ut th" lWAfh"'n tn
Nnnprri l4Hi mustn't ihai pin''itt'' uN'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
DURING FIRST TWENTY MONTHS
or OPERATION or COURT 800
LABORiNo MEN AND WoMu N
HAVE BEEN AipGD.


TOPEKA. kns. fob i5 Durina ihr
flit twtntS monthu OF che unique Kan
sas ppnr mun's court over 500 laborins
men ana WORKING women have fuHed
ibe dead BEATS" Tho report Just filed
shows ihnf das ihburofs. mediterranean
CLERKS, rnAmHirosnes. inrbncnRcfa. news.
buys ana nrmhands naNo been aided
p, siilu Fonr mans court 90 collect
dlea
The night against ths deed beat g
psHun Ia lpis hy Associate Juetife
lsHwsHn ~ the Kansas Supreme Court
loH 90 the enactment 81 Inv csinh
l'fhiue nlnal debtors courts Twu n
These aic Nv operation. one ln Iopcha
nnh she either In icnycnwofth rhr
enuf, waa an experiment. the first ~
iih hnd Ia she United atatoa. Ana
therefore wnrhmcn ali over the caun
uy were auNiouH to see n work o,l,
q ~ believed that the Kangas nmnn
nrhiofa courts Nfn the uHly entirely
ffre ulbuncls Of Justice in the coim
tfy heuidcr doing away with the
many scea and expenses of ordlna,t
courts thu methods have been alupi
frd, 20 that an hlrh SOUNDING legal
iechnieall,lea are iahoocd and iust
ilnn tnlk that every wprslngman un
der stands p used The now count "a
marvellous in lif simplicity. Tho MdNa
y appointed hS me mayor % the town
~ The county COMMISSIONER. and hia
fiinfFs must he. according 20 the stat
ufe." SOM" reputable ciiiacn who 81
rSmrthe'icrily Inclined 80 consldcr
ih' condition Of thr poor, frlendie.s
ma unfortunate"
Ia the peer mans court therc ln little
iatmall't. Sessions are held must ans
where, the iudKr heinz available AZ
hin home or offlcr go ncttlo dlsputcs
hiNhs "r day ANY person unahlc a.
rHY ofdlnlary court Cueta. who feeis
himself uniuniN deprived ~ a sum nat
tNeeeding $40 may cali upon the iudrc
IND ninlv HIS saHv, The Judge infor
msllf aummuns THE defendant USUALLY
~ ieirnh"nc ana tho ease h trud
without 7awsrrs and with the mini
inism 81 fcrmeli,y nna friction prun
NE mere notification by the judge that
collection has becn placed In hi.
hFnds ~ sufficient Ga btins the de
iynaami 10 time
While defendants have tho ,laht a.
hipeal u has worked out that In peari,
al' lust cases thcS are whiting % srt
Inc MalotlN " .hr eases Arc =,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
MARINE BAND CONCERT At
ARIfSlAN rsRK ON SUNDAY
Corpus Chests Fsmsd naHd 70 GIVE
Two Neur7' Concert compii
men,ary te Residents

Nnnnuncrsnont Wns made YESTERDAY
that nn ncNt Sunh-.s aitefnoen tt 81
u'clork band convert complimentary
a. thc ngorle pf tsupn. 'hti,ii viii
Ia aiven as tar NFtpEian Park.
,iaud CROW. mAnAecf 81 the Nurpus
chHsu Msrtnc fand ~ vhem shy
concert vii M ss,cn. stated Nssictlas
THAI durire the wintrr months tnr
hand has hecn aueumented hN several
members and that raanN rev riece.
OF naasle haNc hcen rcSeivei The rfe-
gram which viii be ~ two haNfs dNf-
ailen. IN addition to Ire hand numbers
viii aleo contain several solo nuinocg 5
ANA othor features.
Mayor Mnief Is committed o. ths
poilc, " ps,o, idiue pnehc hand 500
ccgts dusnr thc Sammrf months. aod
has confirmed the statement that MS
hudgct ~ elA expenditures pv ths az
prcAchins fiscal NeAr Witch viii ns
prepared shortly. VIII centain a hecf.
al appropriation fot prc, idins saSh
cossecfts enF en- papEe dusiag the sum
nef mouths.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

'luuukSvpN. Nrn. ZEN 10 IN,
rfoposod improvement "a Mirncanti
farming ~ Witch iiaN Straw, hvrvtu
i"fv discarded as waste. win hs turn
~ INTO cash. drew 90 crnOkstnn toda,
an unusually iargn attendance OF farm
erH 90 the annuAl farm Crnp ShnW
u WA pointed out that tow ard eaknm
VIII Pee Produced Ia quantities from the
flnN straw dHsinr thr crinlnS YEAR IN,
tteohN'on Commercial riuh 81 interest
- ~ thc establishment ~ thc new ir
Ausiiirs and the nfmefs mtuif,stt.
'vdHN mpch interest n this mvthnd vi
utilizing thvlr waste straw. Tho rnn
Nrntiuu Viii East nnth lrdss night
aud MANY sNhieuta e,np.ciea With neNl
Nvar- cfcpa ar hring discussed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

a. Wche of HOUSTON, aHaiattnf
grn,rll rrrlght assent Tor the Gulf
Coast ilhD vts BOO the cav Ysatur'laN
Ail Rnd Mrs Matthew . Harding ot
r.mrle s4. .u che city frr We,k's
stay. tuising Yesterday,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
ARCADlAN TRIO TONIGHT


rhe AgcadAn Trio eomss 10 the
hlSh sehcoi Autitorium ,oNlsnt M
drt the auspiccs x the Ncurk Meas
snnlc ciass 81 tae NetAodist cauroh
IN wal and violin solos reading
'fios and sAstehcs tnls Assract,cr e
said - Re Tar IN srNnt and i,s tour
cn me Affiliated i.,esun Rareaus
etFcu's has eeen eec u the srest see
,csSt<
The Tito u composed 81 Miss M.
fFeA NoifiSoii soprano. reader ana
NiAnlsii A,<s nna nss~,. Ntairist ant
tts~antseAniSt, tska A Naa t,,lt tA,n.
t,.ns rus fs.ler
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
way ,. s ENelNssa Jos sleAMY

SAN FIlANIINt'tl FeH u a WAlffF
Desmond Nrt,cd states Ccedstie N.
sinsrr IA. ersn al.scrcA i,aek 80 Zion
,a,Au sa sltaA ifIsi fef hirAmn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29
WHAT AILS THE BOY?

II the average father who wonders
why his boy hates to go to schoc,
would pay visit to that self same
school, he would understand perfectly
Why should the boy care to go to a
small country school house that is un'
comfortable? Why should the boy be
anxious to attend school where the
teacher is underpaid and overworked
Why should he be interested when his
parents are so little interested that
they never darken the school house
door?
Make the school attractive. arrange
matters so that the teacher is neither
underpaid nor overworked, show in
terest by visiting the school occasion
ally. and the average boy will not
strive to stay away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29

and so had brought her tools of
which she had no further use. as a
gift to the missionary.
Writing of the incident the recip-
lent of this strange gift said: 1T
was certainly curious collection
several dozen various garments, hats.
fans, cymbals, iron swords, bells. a
lot OF ancient Buddhistic and Sham
anistic pictures. huge drum, etc.
Bringing all these things from away
out in the country. and giving them
away to a missionary was pretty
good proof that the woman had no
more fear of the evil spirits whose
slave she had been all her life. and
that she was ready to worship the
true God"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29
PROTECT THE FUTURE.

There is only one way in which Ken
lucky can protect herself in the future
from "possum-hunting," tobacco-bed
scrapings and other acts of lawlessness.
That safe and certain way lies through
the careful upbuilding of every rural
school in the state. Giving every child
an education is not enough; make
every child take an education, and the
future prosperity of the state is abso-
lutely secure. Allow even small per-
centage of the children of to-day to
grow up in ignorance and they become
the law-breakers of the Common
wealth.
Protect the future welfare of every
community with better school houses.
with all the children in them, and
peace. happiness and prosperity will
become trinity of power in Ken
lucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29
TANLAC SECURES
HIGHEST RECORD
Quality Tells the Interesting
Story Of This Extraordi.
nary Medicine.

No other medicine ever has APP
preached the wonderful record of
Tanlac. It's success is a romance of
the staid business world-a success
built on merit so unusual that in
just nine months after Tanlac had
been introduced, one million bottles
had been sold to men and women
who had learned its superior quail
ties for the relief of ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys and ca
tarrhal affections.
Tanlac appeals to the best people
everywhere. These are the men and
women who judge intelligently and
impartially, and the result always is
Tanlac verdict. Upon the endorse
ment of many thousands of well
known people rests the great and
secret popularity of Tanlac.
Those who take Tanlac always re-
turn for the second bottle because
the first few doses establish its mer-
its. Tanlac is so efficient and pure,
it at once makes known its value in
arrangements of the stomach, in
digestion, upset nerves and debility.
Tanlac, that has come to be gen.
orally known as the Master Medi-
cine, may now be obtained in Hart
ford, KY, at the Ohio County Drug
Co.. also at the L. G. Morton & Sons
Drug Co., and at the 2. Wilbur
Mitchell Drug Co., Beaver DAM,
where it is explained daily to many
people, advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29

The fitful flames in the CRATE under
a row of well-flled stockings lighted
the faces of the young farmer and his
wife. Both faces wore the Christmas
smile, the smile which tells the story
that
christmas comes but once year,
But when it comes it brings Good
Cheer"
Gradually the smile died in the wom-
ans eyes and the curve of her lips
straightened into a hard line. Her
glance left the pickering flames to run
over the row of grotesquely fat stock
ing along the edge of the mantle. Slow
ly she arose, walked into an adjoining
room, and looked at the rosy fat
cheeks of her brood of youngsters who
were dreaming Of the glorious morrow.
When she again dropped on the stool
by the mans side, he turned to ask:
"They are all snug an sound asleep,
dreaming of Christmas Day, amt they,
little woman"
eyes," she answered, listlessly.
Putting his hand under the woman's
chin he lifted her face to look deep
into her eyes before he said:
Something's worryin' you. What Is
it? Don't let's start out the night be-
fore Christmas with any worry on our
minds. Have you forgot to get some
present for one of the children, or
what?"
She nodded her head emphatically
and explained:
Eyes, that's it exactly. We've for
gotten all about the best present of
them all and one that lasts all the
year"
well, but what is it?"
Its the school,"
The man began to laugh and then
checked himself as he saw the pain
in his wife's face, so he merely said,
quietly:
go ahead, little woman, an tell me
what's on your mind"
Here it is. I've been sitting here
thinking of all the thought and love we
have put into the children's stockings
so that Christmas may bring them
good cheer. I've thought of all the
parents who love their children, as you
and / love ours, and have sorter pic
tured everybody in this neighborhood
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29
THE THRICE-A-W EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Practically a daily at the
price OF a weekly. No other
newspaper I'm the world gives SO
much at so low a price.

There has never been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in En-
rope has now entered its second
year. with no promise of an end for
long time. These are world-shak-
ing events. in which the United
States. willing or unwilling, has
been compelled to take part. No
intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
The Presidential contest also Will
soon be at hand. Already candi-
dates for the nomination are in the
aeld. and the campaign, owing to
the extraordinary character of the
times. will be of supreme interest.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
OF the Thrice-a-Week edition Of the
New York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only $500
per year. and this pays for 1876 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hartford Herald
both one year for only s1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers Is $2,o0.
Just think OF IL! Four papers .
week. one year. for only $1.65.
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-29

planning and spending for the chill
drens pleasure tomorrow"
well, don't you think that's all
right?" he asked her as he put his
hand over hers where it rested on the
arm of his chair.
ooh, yes, of course | do. ! want to-
morrow to be the happiest day the
children have ever known but there's
bigger thing than Christmas that we
have forgotten, and that's the school
house where they go day after day."
what do you want for the children
in the way of a SCHOOL," the man
asked.
The woman did not answer the ques.
ton, but went to the mantle and pick
ed up a small electrical toy above her
ten-year-old sons stocking. For a mo.
asked:
"Why did you buy this for JIM"
81 bought 1t because he's wild about
electricity and it's the newest cleo.
trical toy could find"
That's just what | expected you'd
say The parents in this neighborhood
have bought their children up-to-date
toys, even if they had to borrow some
money with which to do it. They want
tomorrow to be real Christmas for
the kids"
what about the school, little wom-
an? 1t seems to me you're doing a lot
of beating around the bush"
mo, I'm not, I'm trying to get you to
the point where you'll see that, while
we are dressing our children in goth
Century clothes, giving them Goth Cen.
fury toys, and goth Century fruits and
candies, we haven't provided a goth
Century schoolhouse, nor a Goth Gen.
fury school system. l mean that these
preparations" and her gesture took in
the bullying stockings and the toys on
the mantle, come but once year and
do not have much of an effect on the
child's life. What we need is to give
our children, especially those that live
under the blue skies that cover our
farms, real schools, no matter what
they cost. II parents would only use
some of the Christmas-giving spirit in
developing our country schools, the
country would be 80 much happier for
the women and the children from one
years end to another"