davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20

worms are: Deranged stomach, fur
red tongue, bleching, variable appe-
tite. increased thirst, acid or heavy
breath, nausea, enlarged abdomen
variable bowel action pale face of
leaden tint, blush rings around eyes,
itching OF nostrils. languor, irritabili-
ty, disturbed sleep, grinding Of teeth,
irregularity OF pulse.
If your child is not one Of the ro-
bust kind, start in TO use DR. True's
Elixir the Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller today 35c sod and $1.00.
Advile free. Write me.
o. g.
Auburn. kEIns AOlS|.' SlysAA-l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
POWNAL CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Patterson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Denni-
son Saturday
Mrs Merritt Myers spent Sunday
at Blackinton as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kately
Mrs. Roy Lampman has return
ed from Brockton where she has been
the guests of relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20

First manufactured by
my father in 1851. Our
mothers and grandmoth-
ers used this remedy
and found it to be ideal
for its purpose.
Some OF the signs of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
Worus Are Enemies OF Children

Worms are one of the most dread
ed diseases of children. There is
nothing better than DIR. Trues Elixir
to expel worms OF all kinds and to
keen the stomach in good order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20

We join today the East and West,
The stormy and the tranquil seas,
o Father, be the bridal best!
Earth waits it on her knees.
Burlington Free Press,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
A COUNTY SCHOOL
THAT PAYS DIVIDENDS

Farmers Week at the Flat
head county high school, Deem
Der % to January 2, was a splen-
did success. Between three and
four hundred farmers and farm
women were in attendance dur
ing the week. The course of in
struction included daily lectures
on agronomy, dairying, live
stock, swine husbandry, poultry
keeping, farm management,
farm accounts, horticulture, soils
and tillage; and in foods, food
preparation, textiles and, design,
and home nursing. Besides the
Flathead high school faculty, the
Farmers Week instructors COM
prised specialists from Oregon
and Minnesota, and seven men,
bers of the extension staff from
the Montana agricultural college.
A farmers banquet was served
on Friday evening with appro-
pirate after dinner speaking.
Two hundred covers were laid.
The farmers of Flathead coun-
ty are beginning to realize that
their high school is paying divi-
dends on their investment and
that there is something for them
in it's curriculum. This is the
second farmers week that the
school has held.
Besides this popular feature
there are regular four year
courses in agriculture and do
nestle science with competent
teachers; a farm boys course,
running from November to
March, for boys not in regular
grades, and an agricultural ex-
tension service for the Flathead
county farmers. Schoolhouse and
district meetings are held during
the year and a number of farm
ers' Institutes are planned for
next summer.
Principal F. L. Cummings rode
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
Have Good Time

Members of the local Woodmen
lodge are more than pleased with
the success of their meeting last
week Thursday night. Four
teen new members were initial
ed, considered an unusual show
ing for a small lodge. In the
work they were assisted by state
officers of the order, prominent
members from Missoula, and a
large delegation from Big Arm.
The installation and initiation
ceremonies were made attractive
features Of the evenings work
by the Woodmen orchestra, COM
posed of John Pfeiffer, piano;
Bert Flatten, violin; Girdwood
Black, drums, and Carl Holm,
clarinet, which rendered a num-
Der of choice selections and were
highly appreciated.
As-up. to-date entertainers and
dispensers of a jolly good time
the local Woodmen boys have
made a reputation that others
will have to go some to equal.
The banquet at the Roman
Hotel was a star feature. The
menu was all that could be de-
sired and the service was par
excellent.
Guests from Big Arm were
Messrs. VIM. Hennesy, Eli Le-
doux, c. L. Sterling, Lee Jacobs,
Fred Buchanan, Fred Null, 0.
A. Knox, Fanco and Vert.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
most to carry out the wishes of
their neighbors and constituents.
Leon News

Miss Hardenburgh, teacher OF
the grades, is quite i'll at the
hospital at St. 1gnatius, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Mason Marcy who has been III
with asthma and bronchitis was
much better the past week.
DIR. Rouze arrived Tuesday and
will visit with friends few days
until her ranch home is ready
for occupancy.
The pupils of the high school
were without a teacher last week
from Monday until Thursday,
owing to the illness of Miss Rich
in Kalispell. There was no SUBJ
stitute provided and the pupils
taught the different classes each
day and acquitted themselves
very creditably. 1t was a splen-
did test in self government.
The Misses Ruth and Esther
Cary have issued invitations to a
skating party Friday evening.
The officers and teachers of
the Sunday school were elected
last Sunday as follows: Mrs. w.
S. Sattley, superintendent; Mrs.
M. M. Marcy, assistant superin-
tendent; Jessie Kerns, secretary;
Henry Cary, treasurer. Lillian
Lee, organist; Norah Newett,
literature; Robert J. Smock,
chorister. Bible class, Mrs.
Marcy; primary class, Esther
Cary. The other teachers have
not been named. The Sunday
school has enjoyed a prosperous
year in attendance, enrolment
and finances and we hope the
coming year will be equally as
successful. Every member of
the Sunday school regrets to lose
Mrs. Tester as superintendent.
She has guided us for so long
and was such a splendid CO.
worker in Sunday school work.
Rev. and Mrs. Tester divide
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
LUSK AND MASON
HEARD IN HOUSE

Representatives A. K. Lusk
and Dwight N. Mason of St. Ig-
natius and Roman respectively,
were heard in the lower house
of the Montana legislature Wed
nesday. The matter under dis
cussion was the Wells bill, pro-
viding for the repeal of the law
under which new counties are
now formed. Both Messrs. Lusk
and Mason opposed the bill and
Mr.. Lusk conducted a strong
fight and made an able speech
against the bill. Mr.. Mason also
joined with Lusk in the fight on
the bill and made a strong talk.
Regardless of the fight they
put up, the house ordered the
bill printed, but when it comes
back in printed form our repre-
sentatives will have another
chance at it. Our information
is to the effect that they will OPP
pose the bill to the last and hope
to be able to prevent its adoption.
Should this, or any other bill
repeating or amending the new
county law, pass the house, Sen
ator Brewer will endeavor to
check it in the senate, and the
Pioneer predicts that any legis-
lation of this character will have
a hard road to travel.
Residents of the Mission valley
are deeply interested in the new
county law, They may not want
to make a new county at this
time, or possibly for some time
to come, but they want the law
left as it is, so that in the event
there is a just reason and good
cause, one can be made. Our
representatives in Helena under
stand the situation thoroughly
and we have every reason to be-
lieve that they will do their ut
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
Sunday between the Leon and
Roman churches and can only be
with US for church services.
Round Butte Items

Rev. A. D. Welch held quar-
terly conference at Round Butte
church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Shelter entertained the
Round Butte Ladies' Aid at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. e. L. Davis was a Poison
visitor Wednesday.
Charley Nay is out on his
homestead near Mud creek for a
few days.
The Robert Langhoff family
visited at the J. S. Myers home
last Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity
are all busy hauling wood.
The employees tangle in the
Montana legislature will go to
the supreme court for settlement.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15


500 miles last summer on his
bicycle, visiting farmers and
planning to extend the benefits
of the school to the taxpayers of
the county. Probably no other
county high school in the north
west is doing so much for it's
supporters or has so large a pro-
portion Of real patrons.
Principal Cummings will speak
of the work of the county high
school at Bozeman during Farm
ers' Week, January $3.50.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
A. Sutherland
Dealer in
Real Estate

Insurance: Only firstclass COM
panies represented.
Notary Public: Conveyancing,
neatly promptly and correctly
attended to.
Sc, 900 A 1875 acre irrigated hay
ranch, 6 miles north of Bigfork; fairly
we'll improved; yields $1,000 crop
every year.
$500: To loan on real estate.
400 Acres near Roman to lease.
Cheap.
Roman Choice building lot on
north side at $225.0O
Large we'll built house and lot.
$1250.0O
House IA "a and lot on the north
side $425.
Two room house and two lots
Zone corner LOTT cheap $780, 90
Call and list your property and will
find you buyers. If interested watch
this adv. for frequent changes.
Roman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-15
WE WILL BUY
EVERYTHING
YOU PRODUCE


that fallen shall shall
In the spirit this prophecy that
while material
arrived the
recruits we'll drilled in the experience hope
We should all
selves strongly together and attack the of the u they
flooding the land that would difficult
Will land Also
irodx d
o the lands
STANLEY &CEARCE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
New Courses at State
For Summer Students

State College.-Nine courses never
before offered during the summer ses-
sion have been added to the curricu-
lum of the summer school at the
Pennsylvania State College, according
to an announcement issued to-day by
DR.. E. r. Smith, acting director. The
session will open June 2S, continuing
six weeks through August 6.
Penn States summer session, de-
signed primarily for teachers in the
States public schools, provides studies
to meet the needs of teachers in all
lines of work, and especially the
scientific lines of agriculture, home
economics, manual training. public
school drawing and the sciences.
A new course in agriculture will be
conducted by Professor l.. II. Dennis,
of the State department of public in
struction, an expert in agricultural
education. Miss Sara Lovejoy, direc-
tor of the department of home econo-
mics of the State college, will offer
courses in textiles and garment maxi
ing. Six other experts will conduct
thirteen other courses in this subject.
Other new courses will be given in
rural education and school hygiene,
geology, a teachers course in Latin, in
psychology, graduate study, religious
instruction and in physical education.
Miss Mary w. Hinman, of Chicago,
viii ne III chdi 30 VI P''Se"hsiS anu
folk dancing.
On the program of public lectures
and entertainments are: DR.. Edward
Howard Griggs, who will give a series
of five lectures; Dean Shailer Ma
thews of the University of Chicago;
DR.. ]. George Becht, of the State board
of education; Professor S. II. Clark
and classical plays by the Ben Greet
players.
More than 1000 students are ex-
pected to attend the session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Sne Must Talk Well, but Not Too
MUCH, She Must BE Modest and
Have Wit and Charm
SCopyright. 1915. star Companyl

1Copyright 1915. Star Company
that man likes beauty goes with
out saying. as that bee likes flowers.
. Ut as the bee only f1utters about a
HoWer which contains no honey yield
ing property. so man only fingers a
orlef time about the beauty without
Wit or charm
=. n man likes woman to be capable
VI talking we'll at times, but he does
not care for the garrulous girl. He
hkes TO be listened to himself, and
OBJECTS to the girl who monopolizes
the conversation almost as much as
TO the one who does not talk at all.
A man likes modesty. but he is dis
susted with mock prudery.
he secretly likes a slightly uncon-
venuonal girl, but he is so sensitive
TO public comment that he is afraid to
openly show his liking for her unless
she is well grounded socially. And he
is quick to censure if she dehes the
proprieties or violates absolute good
form.
Afraid to Be Seen With Woman
Whose Dress Is Odd
A man is utterly lacking in inde-
pendence regarding these matters. and
Iar more sensitive to public opinion
than the weaker sex. However much
he might enjoy the society of a wo-
man who defied conventional rules
OF dress or department, he would
not be seen in public with her If he
could avoid it. And a lapse from good
morals does not offend him as quickly
as a lapse from good manners. A
man likes discretion. but he invites
tndiscretion from women. In order
to please him in the matter of con-
duct and morals, she must do exactly
the opposite to his either bold or sub
tie suggestions. He will advise her
to be discreet with others, but him
self tempt her to folly merely to flat
ter his own vanity. But he is disap-
pointed and disillusioned II she yields.
There are few exceptions to this rule.
All men are alike in this instinct and
In their secret hearts hope that virtue
will withstand temptation. 4 man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
FL Rado
The Sanitary Liquid
For Removing Hair
Quickest, Simplest, and Safest

saturate thoroughly the hair on the
face, lip neck or arms with little Ell
Rado. In {. few moIAents you will see
the hair become harmlessly dissolved,
then "droopy." You then wash og with
a little plain water and the hair is all
gone. while the skin Is left in q per-
fectly smooth, clear condition
Prejudice against hair removing is
now thing of the past Women in all
stations of life regard FL Rado as an
indispensable toilet necessity, and
there is nothing secret about the use
or It. The prevailing style of sleeve
less evening gowns and sheer, trans
parent blouses makes the removal Of
hair from under the arms really imper-
ative for every woman. The arms can
then be raised freely without embar-
rassment.
Cutting or shaving of the hair is most
unwise, as this not only increases the
growth more and more, but cOarseus II,
El Rado is more simple to use-there
is no mussing with powders or pnstes
1t removes the hair for a much longer
period, and the hair keeps becoming
finer instead of courser with each ap-
plication.
FL Rado is sold in Soc and $1.00 sizes
at leading Drug and Department stores
with the distinct understanding that the
money Is to be refunded If not salts
factory. Try Ell Rado on your arm to-
day. Take nothing else.
II You prefer we will gladly I'LL your
order By mail direct, in plain wrapper,
II you viii write enclosing stamps or
coin. For full information and letters
from prominent users merely send a
postal. Pilgrim Mfg. Co. Al East 18th
Sc, New York. "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
M0Men tss!s SsS nreReS rs
What Man Likes in Woman

likes an enthusiastic woman but he
abhors gush. The girl who enjoys
herself thoroughly and is not afraid
to show her enjoyment, always wins
more admirers than the languid beau
ty who is forever bored"
Likes Hints of Daring, but Wants II
Hidden and Controlled
Man is afraid of the woman who
boasts of her conquests. The woman
who tells a man how many proposals
she has received and rejected from his
disappointed fellowmen destroys his
respect for and confidence in her dis
cretion, and he is very sure not to
add one more proposal to her list.
He likes hint of daring in a
woman's nature, but he wants it hid
den and controlled. Then he enjoys
thinking how he can develop this
dangerous trait and congratulates
himself on being an excellent fellow
when he does not attempt it.
A man likes a woman of sympa-
thetic feeling and affectionate ma
ture. but he is afraid of the intensely
emotional one. She tires and ia
tigues him, and is liable to be exact
ing in her demands, or at least he
fears that she might be. The highly
emotional woman needs to wear an
armor of control and repose, no mat
ter what it costs her to do SO, If she
would be pleasing to man. Let her
nature be suspected and it fascinates;
let 1t be discovered, and it ennuis.
Likes Cheerful, OptimiStic Woman,
:. Though He May Argue For
PeSsimism
A man likes a cheerful and opti-
mistic woman. though he may strive
with all his might to convert her to
pessimism. Yet the ready-made cynic
in woman's form shocks him. How
ever erroneous the idea, man regards
woman as the sunlight and the life,
and expects her to drive away ma
larial mists from his mind and
shadows from his heart by her
and light.
Though she be accomplished, beau
tiful and talented, she will lose ground
with the opposite sex if she is cynical
or sad. Every man likes to create
his own pessimist. He does not wish
to find one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
NEVER DECEIVE AN ANIMAL

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following advice
as to the training of animals:
You never can train a colt, a calf,
or any animal, wild or tame, unless
you gain it's entire confidence and af-
lection. To do this you must never
deceive it, not even for fun, and al
ways protect it and show that you
love it.
1.-The way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, and the road to
the affection of an animal is by way
of its taste.
An apple. a bit of tender grass, or
some tasty bit will soon make friends
with 1t, and kind words and petting
will make it a loving and obedient
friend"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

For the IL year size will be required ~
yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. s6,
or 212 yds. A.. to make as shown in the
front view, 2ss yds. 27 or SO, III yds.
~, with I q yds. of flouncing 20 in. wide
and 2s yd. of all-over embroidery Is in.
wide, to make as shown in back view.
The pattern No. $50 is cut in sizes
from 10 to IL years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
IF YOU HAVE
NO CHECKING ACCOUNT

NO NA1I1S1h h1INN AOOOUNI
you are likely to have trouble when
cashing a check. Why not avoid
all embarrassment and delays by
having a checking account of your
own at our bank? 1t makes the
cashing of checks, drafts and money
orders easy for you; besides, you
add to your business and social
pestige when you have a bank ac
count
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
224 MARKET STREET
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
BAND FESTIVAL
Special TO The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, May 7.-To-morrow
evening the Citizens Band of Dills-
burg will hold a festival in the fire
house in East York street. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase new
equipment for the band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TO THE CIRCUS BY AUTO

Bowman's sell May Manton Patter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

Koyser Silk The very foundation of Kayser
GEoUes IDear Gloves the Kayser Silks
so much better pure and strong. Fine work.
manship alone could not make
Kayser Gloves wear longer if the silk itself
were not right In 80 years of silk spinning,
we have learned how to make use of heavier
pure silk thread (no weighting) without inter-
fering with the delightful coolness of the
gloves: You therefore get silkier glove but
women have learned that the one thing to look
for in silk glove is the trademark "Kayser."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

More them than all other silk combined Millions
and twelve thousand dealers Silk Gloves
merely because they the best known gloves Europe and America
but because they have found that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
BABY'S ARM BROKEN
Special to The Telegroth

Blain, Pa, May 7.-Ye Yesterday Ma
bel, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hohenshilt, of Jackson
township, one mile north OF this place.
broke her right arm between the ell
bow and wrist by fall down the eel.
lar steps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

Modelled perfectly, they Notice especially the
heighten the beauty of shape of Kayser Silk
the hand and arm Gloves, and how grace.
The beauty of their appearance lasts, because
the purity and strength of the Kayser Silk
resist stretching. Even after they have been
washed, their lustre and fit are unimpaired.
Kayser Silk Gloves cost no more than the ordi-
nary kind; two clasp are always Soc, 75c, 81. 90,
81. .25 and up; twelve and sixteen button lengths
are always 75c, $1.00, SIPS, 81. so and up.
The name always in the hem pair
guarantee ticket that the tips will the gloves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa, May 7.-Several automo-
bile loads from this place and vicinity
made the trip yesterday to Harrisburg
TO attend the big circus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

NUUu-Uyb bOIe Ie6tI DuTHIHB IeeLi
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. ''TIZ"
is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet-the only remedy that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. All! how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ"
Is harmless.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

and. equipment for "our schooI;" in fact, in every aspect of the school life.
 Tn, Indianapolis pupil participation in the government of the school leads naturally into pupil participation in the larger civic life of the community of which the school itself Is a, part Maintaining order on the playground nAtuarlly extends to maintaining or der on the streets in the vicinity of the school It is common for com mittees of older boys to look after the safety of younger children in crossing streets near the school So1i- citude for the cleanliness and beauty Of school grounds develops equal soi- citude for the cIealiness and beauty of adjoining street, alleys, and vacant lots. School gardening quickly stirn- ulates home gardening and whole neigh borh oods have been transformed through the influence of the schools.
 whether the children who are now undergoing this training for citizen ship will in reality be efficient citi- zens 10 or 20 years hence can not be foretold, according to MT. Dunn. But he adds: There is apparently ample evidence that they are better citizens now; and, moreover, that the present civic life of the city is appreciably affected by it. Where immediate re- suits are so apparent and so far reaching, the effect upon future c1ti- zenship should certainly be appreci- able'