davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

L iLC A1S DdtNu OCAu LudL Tue dluy
season is on in earnest and that Gen
era1 Pershing would report within a
day or two effect of rains upon roads.
Customs collectors along the border
have been instructed to permit rail-
road rolling stock to enter Mexico by
equitable exchange of cars. For ev-
cry car permitted to enter Mexico, the
order stipulates, a car from Mexico
shall enter American territory. The
collectors also are instructed not to
interfere further with shipments of
food and clothing into Mexico.
Urge Lifting of Embargo.
Washington, July 13.-Authority
from the state department to permit
restoration to normal of movement
into Mexico of ali commodities except
munitions Of war was asked today
by the treasury department.
Enriquez at Capital.
Chihuahua, Mexico, July 13.-Gen-
eral Ignacio Enriquez, formerly civil
governor of Chihuahua, who has been
in Mexico City for some time in con-
ference with General Carranza, has
not left that city, according to a mes
sage received today by General ia
CintO TreYino.
Rumors had been spread in the last
few days that General EnriQuez and
three other CarranZa officers were
taken from a train by Villistas while
on their way here from Mexico City
and executed
General Trevino denied today that
the VilIistas had succeeded in cap
turing a military train of the de facto
government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
With the Averting of Crisis
Pershing Sees Signs of
Better Feeling.
RAINY SEASON is ON
Watch Effect of Downpour
on Roads-Urge Lifting
of Border Embargo.

Washington, July 13-GeneraI
Pershing reported today that it
was generally believed both by
Mexicans and foreigners along the
line of communication of his ex-
peditiOn that a crisis between the
United States and Mexico had
been ayerted and that this had
brought about a new friendly re-
latiOnship between the Americans
and Mexicans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
HOME RULE LEADER
OF INDIA UNDER BAN

London, July 13. G2:15 p. m-)-Mrs.
Annie Besant, a leader in the move
ment for home rule for India, has been
prohibited under the Defense of India
act, from entering the Bombay presi-
dency, says a Bombay dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Annie Besant was elected presi-
dent of the Philosophical society of
London in 1907. She has made sew
eral lecture tours in America Her
activities in the Indian home rule
movement have not been generally re-
ported IN this country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
1000 Men on Strike.

Ottawa, ILL.,, July 13.-The request
to Governor Dunno to send troops was
signed by Sheriff Davis, Mayor Orr OF
LaSalle and a number of business men
of that city. The work train which
has been conveying laborers and
guards to the cement mills was discon-
tinued today on account of yesterdays
outbreak. About 1000 men are on
strike.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Yer @riedenlono berciit Bat Dem
nnIB oieie STEELE pie cine ielbit erleb.
te uorfommeu IS lit beite noc6
Site mo 9totpeuOigteit, lid Dor oen
Slnoen 3u idjiiben, inoem man iiM
rubig nieoerieBt obue ben Gernlt 5u
NADER, iic6 oes 9lniad3 ielbt 3u er
iuebreu mos leibt iible Tolgeu bubeI
fonute, lHo luartet bis Der 0irt ole
8iere Ourd Sdelteu lulO Steinuiiric
periheutt
0ieie 9etailmalerei lit c5 eben,
welde oCn Somer 10 ieiicluO ino ocm
Seier olles G5eidiloertc 10 lra6rideili
lid modt imo icincr &oriicaungs
troft 5il 6ilfe fommt. Niit mcldcm
&ergniigcn lieit nIan bic Seeiohrtenl
@lau modt oic 9ciicu f6rmIib init;
gToer 1elemaGos irIeh .nilo crmimiegie iciHc
Sluos ouS 0crdi Jn etgrciieil; cs oacu 0m
nlC lebprnn
@rlt oen Ilhiencn aInil IL pie ntiiticre p6bung
Oe@ EooCie
@tcuicu ne DOW0ulrimtcno mo hduocn ton
uiitcl mi. ScilcH.
GpnHnielt pnlln l0lmmetlioc Scgcl nit poblpe
w iQDtJHen 9itcmcu
Soll nun lmpelic Der 99tito oes GcgclS Ntif
mo liIlIbcr ld)pq
Nant ole purplttnG 1N0p' mn Ocn Mtc 0cS Qcis
tenoen etbiles
90 io6 ic6 td9lidl cine 6iiherborfe
dble1cIn gun5 nad Dem NioOea Der
boHcrilhclr SHilocrungy oie Spite
III cine 1obc Shnede olslouienn,
Olmfel lno hohborOiq. gl6cr aid 0ic
Nletihcn habeu chpos BON ser all
tifel gilSIlnd ocs a6rperS. S6on,
mo gciMmeioiG i'm @uAs ooS
@dlipt pol 0untlGr 9odcn 0ic in oib.
ten NtoIleu bic Stirlo bcOeden, alf
ocnl @interDnuptciist cine gfrt p9rp.
glider Dliibc; bic 9rult iii meit Of.
len. Bart mo slnacnbraucn ocs olten
9icuerlGllWs iino Oidt. ober 6ereits
grou lmo fontroliiereu nit 0cr
0lmfIcn @eiidtsiarbc Die ghlgcf,
pclAe ulter ocn tlidiacn grauen
berUorteden Dabea icnen ciaentinn.
liden 9lnsould, 0rr oeu Seclcluen
eigcn iii es lit olo oh Scr gIid oui
oas uneuolide @trer. auf ieine Gr
bo6enbet upo 6lrli6orteit oic SeeIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

1ic pioerreAiIiDe BeieBung ser
SSniel aorhl ourb oic 9taiiertcu bat
III Icltiblono ioit c6cnio itarten I'm
iuillel crregt, lple in 0bricheplaHo, lit
Ooh oas bcrrlicbitc Stleinoo DER Sniel
1ns 9ldiIleipn @igentluH ncS oeut
ichei aoiierS.
GlIItgriedliide Griunerlulgen tretcn
ocn @eiudler Der Sniel alentBalbcll
entac0eu. @oilte nou 0odj idon III
Sinriu 0as bomariiche 2cbaria icDcn.
Sic T3i Dor Gbrilto Dou ben Aorin
tbern toloniiicrte ,Siicl ,litt iii ipGtc
rem Sabrbim0crten picl Drrdi bic
Sample. bic iMlicBlitb sum peIcpon
nciiiMcn ariegc iiiBrtci ioiric bird
bic inRercn JeD0en 5uiiAeu A0cl imo
@cnofrotic uno oie EIiroerllHac1
iaDriiher EirotelL bis lid inter sic
Gbcrberrihait Der 9loler tou Sm
W2iHeloltcr teiItc &ornl onS 1didinl
ocr ilbrigcn ioniidcu Snieal; Is acs
bortc longere 3eit 0en engldll0eri
un0 mur0c uon Oiricn 1864 ali Sric
bcnlano abectretcn.
goIi @e9eiiicriug iailoert 9ioia
bon c5crolo III ibrcm Ieiensmcrtcn
%une r9lusilll1 nah gltbeu inO
aoriu" sic GiaIo1tt III sic Sudt
BON aorin @ir iubrcn oidlt aH ciner
feliiaeu aiiIte bIn5 biider ocn lliers
bobeu iticl cine groBortigc, aon5 III
e51nec Gebilltc Seratchc nit piclc;
GpiBem ;Iddcu uno Gipieln caipor
onS oihoniihc @ebIrge lNo por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
nWlit Ocn SanOcu reOenO. .

SSeScr ;cunt oie gleoenSori w.
pcaoet aa oni @&cuihcn ou ol2 W, y,
gsorie nit IcbBoitem Seitiiplv.Si
bcgleitcn. Ger 9lusorud, 10 lalTTd
man, gebt in oltc 3eiten 3H'r
Se6r oroitiit6 uuO per6liiiieuo ~, ".
btrn flin1t er aus elmer iluteLg",,s
ioacn 9luctOotc Der Shrift Sill'u; Sill..;,
tcripo 1870 $50 Il. Gbr) pcs V'Ga
reidcn isciichen SMriitltellets "A,
uaierc 3elt teriiber. Ser t9n4r, ,.,,.
&onOerpreeiaer 1enetrioS alS
roiic SenatoS. bate I'M @elPiaTIsr
init cinem bcril6mteu Son5tllll,Ti,
otr 9icroniicbcn Gpod1e 0ie W. srs
ii0noigc %eOeutung oeS &al'oseo nj
ne6en Der .Qhiiit 6eitritten, e. ,lt
iii ser &!initier, i6m cine brop9e An.
acitottcn llio crbot iid o1ie q q
tep- uno MeiouGs6a0lcitiilig y y
prooil3icren llnfl OoS btelI ;tst
0enn er Gcost 0cnl Qon5en Irl'n ncn
Hibc itr0 ton3ic in eiiiGn SolV SeS
@bebruh Der glp1rooite luIo Ssa 81
g(reS, Oen Selios ais @errdter, sS rs
SepbGit ipie ct ouf &aHe linlli p' Sit
oos 9Soor NIT einent glese ielleA .,,,.
bin5rtretenocu @otter, ieOen eIllo'Tie
mo iuic slpbro6ite ficb iddult, lples l!s.pt,
5ittcrt ino 9lres Inn @naoe OIl'. ,,,
imo nlcs, poS in ser Sabel ~, .as
fomnlt. 0oS ergobtc Oen DenIeltlss, ts,l
iiber Die @loBeu lruO er lobnte p'S St
Giinitlcr nit ocni bochiten 9etTau, LIN
idrie luuiatiirlihA aui imo ssrs =;
lout;; @oS ou tanjeit 0lanit Vgss
itb. i'd icbe es niHt mn. nein, mn ~
ais reoeit ou oar nit oen SduO.s.i.ra
Gomit bat Ger 9sbiloiop6 iitr lsnr ,r
3eit Gin pointiertes 9(popbtbegu,wS,
gepr6gt, Oo3 fiir inns ieine PPM Y,
iolt nerloreu bat iuo dbeeidliTIe.,ne I.,e.,.
oeu SormcnidloB oeS 9llltoaS wv
gegan9eu iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

oeutIiober cnoIidj iuorell mir oidlt Dor
oen meiBem oci 0iigcl binongebouter
N0ulcrn, scr @ori5ont marc beler.
Die &olfal 5ertcilicu iidl, Olouc &in.
ncIsmigcu blidtcu Npiicben iBnen
bcrpor mo plo6lid itonO Oas Sbiii
lonit lille, 10 pl6blirb 10 rnbig ais
ip1rc Is cinNcnnncrt.
SSclcb peuc, frenloortigc 9iloer err
uortcn Ocl tSrcnOling I'M Snuern
Der 5toot Aoriu! 9ll Der 5traBe lic.
acn aali5c Ncrgp non @entiiien uuo.
6riidtcn III &oIonolar0Bc aufgclas
pclt, nuncntliyh III lmgclcireu Wicr4
9ci <nicufobl mo Grougcn oiclc
rod ali ocH irilM6clou0tcn 3mcigeu.
9l6er crit Die sPGiiner Sic iiD oo 6Gr.
iiuOrdhgcly oie Stdliicr niio &crtGli-
icr pcldc, 5Siilc toltlidjer Seitdl.
ten init br0iticli, ionncnucr6rnnnten
@ciic1icra III ulolcriibtn 9rddjtcni
Die eincn III ypeiBell Suiioucllcn luto
blaucnp0er totcn ,Sodcit 0ic 0n0rreit
8an6 II 3dldlpclS aeflcioct, ollc ober
nIit Ocul pIlrpurncii .6e8 oli oepl
&opie, hid 6en roicu atimdriS ac.
id5n0beltcn idjiiiartigcn SGu6cn ali
ben 6iiben., Sic ichcl 10 ontif aus.
oieie pr6dJtiaeu Glcltoltell ols iporen
iic nod ouSj SderioS 9cDolferung
iibrio glae Oieie NIcniAcu bo6er re
aelmdBige. eNlc c5eiiAts5ioe, Qrobe
gluaeu. i6ou Gc6ogene gtaieu. 8riid
tiac (Scipauoer trogen lie, Die 6ronel
Semocn nit Iuugcn 9(crmeln, bis
ohm @olie lmo SonogeIenf nit Golo
gcitidt, piirpurrote moQcne Rodc nit
Soloborten benobt golOgeitittc Nlics
Der, drnleaoie, oiienc llcbcrflci0cr
ion meiBcr, roter unb goIoacitidter
@olIe, nllcS berrIid, ober dies itar
reno Don Sd|nub, man fountc faimf
uncbr bic iSarbef crteuncn. Die Suarc
Der Nroilelt mir ituo lm1efGmnIt
blmlce frpnetortigc aopipu6e init
@olomiil5eH bcbnHgen tbronen onI
ibnen. gtn 5onbtoe trogen oic WGo.
rhen bic idapor5e Gnd]odc, ridtudrts
INIT 1ilberreidj gcitidt, oltf Der S9ruit
tiei cuSgeicbniitelE uuter oem 9uieH
init eini9en @ilbertHopfen 0cihloiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

leits oos toniglide 5dIoB nit ieiuen
@arien uno Der 6einugsberg um.
ldlieBt. Grit n1u @H0e Der SpioHafu,
'IpeHn man an gemultieen 6eitlugSs
telien boriiber it, fornHt cine meite
Eeraiie, pirO Der 9Iid irei uuo
idDeiit iugebemmt BON 0ieier beoeu-
ten6eH S0be iiber bic Budt Don
&orilI binais. 0ies lit 5ueleid Ser
bo6ite 9Sllntt oes etIuos anitcigenoen
RIntes unO bon bier gebt eine idone
5obrltrnBe bina6 gum tiei9elegeucu
llfer, sur fiibugeidwnngenen 9ogeu.
linie ser &iibt bon &oitrooes. Sicr
ioa citlt ein Scil ser FDdotcnlto0t
geitanOcll boben. elmer ibrer beiOen
Sdfeu aelpeien iciu. Sicr iii cin ouss
gie6iger 9ooen iir orMGolo9ii@e
5lInoc
gSic gerne gebt man Dor aaenl oiif
8orfu lelbit iul0 nem llmgcbcn0cu
Wtcere oen Spurcn Ger 0opiicus no1
ToS SliIBdcn Yotmuo bcinl 0brid]cn
4otomo ion Odsiel6e sriucicit icin.
ourc6 0eiien WliiNolmd SODiiens 6ers
einidlpnnlnL lno oui 0cnt 9lbGonq
iencs SoiigelS, al oeIi lett 0cr frciln0s
Iide Srt ntulcriib Dmonacbolt 1T
nodlte oon1ulS junger 0clmolO iprics
Sen lIno E0piiaiS oen glib iinOen.
inter Dem cr oilrchnaBt into crruottet
ht SMhunner innf Wiolcr g. s..
Slider Oer iel6it dlf ihledHcnt,
Iectenl 9octe, llit geIlidicn 9iuSern.
mic cS lntS cine olocrc 9lbbilOuuQ
5eigt, bon aorll nod SStbdtd 6illiibcr
fubr, iagt Sil mon mit pollcm sc.
uulie Ocu Soner leicn 10 ioa man
eigcntlid ocn SdnuploB ocs o5coidl.
teS fenucn man miro 0oolttdj niht
nlr oas @craniigcn babcn lid oae
Biloer lebcnoig qeitoltcr al fonncn,
uan miro oiid finOen, Dob mand5c
5reHerien beltc nod 10 5u iinoeu
limb, lpie iic BORT aeidiloert iueroeu.
Ga foumeu Sirteu nil i6ren SMo-
len uuO 3ieaen Sen 9crg Derob, ma.
leriide @eitalten, idbluor5 9elodt, nit
brollHen @eiidterit oen Stab in Ocn
Sdnoen Ole uodiauen Sinoc 8ur
Seite
Sumo aud rnbien on0ci aeim reiBcn6en Iic
zen bpn qlniebn.
Butlid cflnbcn CnOlell5 Die luatnluu ucIlcnoer
Nnunc
unb mil laiiieul @citnrei betiiiir3cn iie Nbel
GabifciM
ScBtc flo iuoblbcoadt IMP lc0tc ocn 5ta6 aus
ncu 1du0cn. Njtf
Tort bdtt I'M eigeueu &Di lHwiitoigeH 5blner
cr aehnDcl,
@ber ser g5iilihe Gauhlrl, nit Dlrtlgef ShBer
ber0pcnn,
spunlt aus oer Ihre berpor, lIn5 ce iuHl aux
Der Nnnn lbp Dos peoer
Seitin init lmeitenbem Niiie SetlNeuNi er bil
suns unselHaHbcr
SQNiige Gien' enticunen6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

itry&. ag Elm ounfles @tmos nitten i'm
.Qfeerc, cil nitlDor5cr Sdilo~ NIT
bc6cn 9udcln ooS Gilon0 ser &bdc
fen ooS .5herin 6es 0pmer, uniicr
&pri1l gSir itnnoen borne on @ug
Oes SNiifes uuO blidtcn ibm cruars
tlnigsDoll ertNcgen, Seiocr NOR trii.
bcr mrItcnbcbonacncr @mnuel rmS
io iubcn mir eS lpirflieb Ncuau 10,
mic chit Copiicis cs slicrit gcidlout.
Sarani crbrucu ION imaihpc Ncrqc
%oil oer pOeolilWru snnpc re INN sucrii 81
araoc Qos wie cul afilS A hsy caatciwodcp
oen McrlitT
Gas 1Miif idlhitt II troidj inO
iider Olrd BIC aIiirullidcnocn @o
gen 70 NcrnOc oiti 0tn id)w0r5eR
Snilo loS. nnre wir nlcintclJ mir
ntiihtcn olcid) 0o iciitylia0 cS 0uitcrie
nod orei uplle 5tluocal Gin ciiigcr
@cgcapino pcbte ia porue om 9ugc
0cS 5diiics. 0Gcr IT bro@tc 6crur.
ibcliOc 3iiitolnit @ir rieicp pl0eNM
.uac lpie alS ciach @inn0c ;sricUt es
nidt nod ErnigcnbliiieA2 llno 10
luar cs; ioEd foitlides 9lrolHo nlcbtc
ms sic 2ilit uol Storfa 9erI @ir
htbren Inn eiH &or1cbitac 6erllnuno
m cin srpBds alleeres6cfcn binenl
Oie Arult Der g'pd)t BON Storm Inn
iAloiien ms GcIWaIorr griiBten
ron 0cn Sohcn bcIlaritH itbnaIers
ten oie Sdler bolo paro ii Der Slrue
bic Staot inI UiittrIplmftc Ger @ud)t
iidltbar. Iie Staoi lpuroe inimee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

1cn 0onn sic Gnocn oui SMulter
mo @rult herabiallcli. gSie berrlid
az eS, an eiHem Uarlneu tno boncn
gIbeno 0urd bic Straseu Der 5toot
lulo Bnaus ins 6reic, all ocn Strouo
oes slfecres 5ll ipa5iercn Dian war.
0elt iibcr Oen groBen Rldb, bic bon
slaeen ulHacbcne wcite SJiunatd, oie
cincrleitS cine N1lNerrcibe, alI0crcrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Borne 6erob 1T iiber oen Ountlcn 9ioa
cine 6untgeitreifte, idmole, rpoaene
5hiir5e gebunoen uni Dem aopfc
tbront oos troncnarti9 ouieeiteilte,
nit rotten 81n0crn pie Gin Giirbon
unmidclte Suar. 9as S10nlte obet
iit oud bier, iuie iie Dos Oiinne, iueiBe
SdIciertiicb iibcr oieic 6o6e SSiglr
5ll mcrfcn mo aro5i0s uno fofeit bin
ter oou cineH Ggr in einen GROCER
Stnotcn 81 tnilpicn ucrlteDctt bon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 with Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect By asking at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid fur dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sul- phur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied--it's so easy to use, too You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at q time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- plication or two it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

before sunrise. It will not pass to the east of the sun and become an evening star until April A.
 Venus is the most beautiful object now in the evening heavens. The ob- server will notice that this planet is now moving very rapidly eastward and northward among the stars so that by the end of the month it will set far in the northwest and shine in our evening skies until four hours after sunset It will attain it's greatest dis tance east of the sun on April 24, and throughout the entire spring it will grow continually more brilliant, not attaining it's greatest brightness until May 27 Tn the telescope Venus now resembles the moon when this Is a little more than half full.
 Jupiter, which has shone in our even ing skies for so many months. is now lost in the suns rays and cannot be we'll observed. It will pass to the west of the sun and become a morning star on April 1.
 Saturn remains in the center of the constellation Gemimi in excellent po- sition for observation.
 On March 20, at hours 47 minutes D. m. (eastern standard time), the cen ter of the sun will cross the equator and at this instant spring will begin. This day and the following night VIII be of equal lengths.
 The occurrence of Easter during the present year is very late because IL happens that a full moon falls on March 1s, .only one day before the vernal Equinox The date of Easter is fixed as that of the first Sunday after the first full moon which fol lows the yernal Equinox. The first full moon after March 20 occurs this year on Tuesday, April IS. Accordingly it is the following Sunday, April 23, which is celebrated as Easter sunday.
 ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
THE HEAVENS IN MARCH
By PROFESSOR DOOLITTIE Of the University of Pennsylvania

It is with the coming of March our first spring month, that the slow with drawal of the bright train of winter 1constellations begins. Orion, Taurus and Gemimi are found on each sue sceeding night a little lower in the west; the beautiful dog stars have been carried well past the meridian and the golden arch of the Milky Way, which for so many months has passed through the very zenith of the heav- ems, is now perceptibly sinking west ward in our evening sky
 The large constellation Bootes, with It's great reddish star, Arcturus, is now seen low in the northwest; above this the Great Bear has reached al most its highest position in the heav- ems, while between and below these two groups there is found the wonder fully beautiful and delicate little maze of faint stars known as Coma Beren- ices, or the Maidens Hair The long Water Snake. or Hydra, though it now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

and given the mountaineers the where withaI to meet the changed conditions of advancing civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
A Remarkable College

Tn the March American Magazine IS the story of Oneida institute in the Cumberland mountains in Kentucky that feeds, rooms and teaches some 600 stu dets at $4 month and has no money to pay salaries to it's professors Who, without pay. are drawing Kentcky noun taineers from the age of Queen Elizabeth into the twientieth century.
 The president of the college, J. A. Burns, has been forced to go on the chautauqua circuit in order to make a little money for running expenses. lie himself was Kentucky boy who made his own shoes out of self-tanned hides threshed wheat with an old-fashioned flail and picked the seed from cotton holls by hand. He considered himself lucky to get r months schooling. Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

stretches from the southeastern hori- zon almost to the very meridian, has as yet dragged but half of its great length from below the ground, and similarly but one-half of Virgo the first of the train of summer groups, has so far appeared. Yet the whole eastern heavens are far less conspicu- ous than they were a few months ago; the gradual transformation of the win ter into the summer skies is already clearly under way
 Meanwhile, no less than three of the Wandering Stars" or planets. still shine brightly in our evening heav- ems. Jupiter has indeed drawn too near the sun to be observed, but in the west we see the exceedingly bril- liant Venus; the beautiful and always interesting Saturn is high in the south, while only a little way to the east of the meridian our attention Is at once attracted by the lurid, almost ominous, light of the red planet Mars.
 The Planet Mars
 Next to Venus. this beautiful world is now the most conspicuouoe object
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

another story that the American Maga- zine printed about BurlsN~of the noun tains it called attention ito the fact that the charter of his college was signed by 15 men, F of whom had to make their mark-12 big, full grown, fine unhyphe- mated Americans.
 This college with no money has stand ing room only and turns away hundreds for lack Of room. In spite of it's poverty end limited facilities it has already eliIni- mated in it's section of the country the feudism of a hundred and fifty years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
|NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPEDuP
 FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

drug store This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils: penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranes which lines the nose head and throat; clears the air pass ages; stops nasty discharges and feel ing of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just ssonce-in i"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Instanly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrh Discharge Stops.
Try "Elx,s Cream Balm.

Get small bottle anyway. just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dull ness and headache disappear By morn ing the catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrh
 srs.+t Will be gone.
 End such misery now, Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

Figure 2-ShOwing the positions of the earth, the sun and Mars when the two planets were this year nearest together. If the earth passes Mars when the planets are in the region marked R, the approach is evidently much closer one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Indisputable

From the Topeka Journal
 1T tell you, my friends" roared the patriot on the stump, "our navy may not be the biggest and finest thing of it's kind afloat, but we have two of the finest oceans tapping our shores to sail them on that the history of the world has ever known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

though the brightness of the zodiacal light often varies suddenly and ca priciously.
 This faint light at which we look is a real, material object, being notn- ing less than great flattened clouo of very small density which surrounds the sun and extends out into space pe- yond the orbit of the earth. It IS prop able that it's sudden changes of bright ness are electrical in character, ana they are probably due to great eiec- trical disturbances on the sun. IT so they should be especially marked dur- ing the present year when sunspots are most numerous. A4$
 The Planets in March
 Mercury reaches its greatest distance west of the sun on March l, and during the first part of the month may pc seen in the dawn for about an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

An imposing array of Taffeta Dresses invites your selection here. Two or three-piece Dresses, taffeta combined with Georgette crepe is very effective. Some models are embroidered with gold or silver. Street Dresses, Afternoon Frocks and Evening Dresses-all at very moderate price.
Meade County news., 1916-10-26
In Praise of the Cricket.

An old French saying is. "As silly a.
cricket" but Charles Dickens gives
this little musician quite different
character in one Of his most tender
domestic stories ever written, "TlW
Cricket on the Hearth, Fairy Tale ~
Home" The story takes its name fron
the quaint description with which II
opens Of trial Of skill in the coy
home of an English carter between the
teakettIe and house cricket, in which
the latter gains the victory. "TO have
a cricket on the hearth" Dot Perybin
gle, the carriers wife, tells her husband
''is the luckiest thing in the world
Indianapolis News.
Meade County news., 1916-10-26
Owner of Strong viii.

"By husband was confirmed
smoker when | married him a yeai
ago, but today he never touches the
weed"
"Good!' said one of the group. 'Ta
break off lifetime habit like that re
quires a pretty strong will"
"We1l,- that's what I've got"-Ssn
Francisco Bulletin.