davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

py local applications. they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
py constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when Il is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
ana this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten caused by Catarrh,
which Ii nothing but an innamed condition
or the mucous surfacea
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY a co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, T6c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add ! OF. Bay
Rum, small box OF Barbo Compound
and u o. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice week until II becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix It at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box Of Barbo Compound. II will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. It In excel.
lent for falling hair and win mako harsh
hair soft and glossy. II will not color the
scalp, IL not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frederick L. Erickson and Jonn
Callan, doing business under the nrm
name and style of the CITY Meat
Market is by mutual consent hereby
dissolved, Frederick L. Erickson retir-
ing. All accounts owing said firm are
payable to John Callan, who assumes
and will liquidate all Indebtedness or
the firm contracted since January q,
1916.
Dated Feb. 20, 1916.
FREDERICK L. ERICKSON,
JOHN CALLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LANDS IN EASTERN MONTANA at
$3.50 to $500 per acre. Suitable for
farming or grazing. Easy terms. For
Information write or see, w. e. HOLT,
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
JOHN CALI

Preparedness is now the Watchword,
and while preparing for other things
why not Fruit, for family use! Fruit
will be higher than cats BACK a1ter
the war is over, and you'll need your
money to pay taxes Moral--An apple
tree In Your yard is worth two In
Charleston, Yakima, or any where else
to YOU. G. Goan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16

The bowling season is here at last.
Get acquaintedw it'll the pin boys,
they're always ''settin' 'em up"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16

This is the month we get our trees
over 5000 coming. How about yours
@, GOan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
CITY NEWS.
Register tomorrow.

Register tomorrow.
Chaser, the timer, for guttering,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Settler, Wednesday, daughter.
Our prices for work are right.
Ayres & Chapman, jewelry repairers.
Now is the time to have your
tin work, guttering and spouting
looked over. Let Chaser do 1T. u
North Sixth.
John e. Craig of this city is can
didate for district delegate on the
democratic ticket for the presidential
primary on April 10
United Presbyterian market at
Home Tea Co, Saturday, Mar. 20, at
1 o'clock.
-Haines Bros. used upright nah.
piano, excellent condition, $4,000
Lcewenstein Piano Co.
The new steel fling cases for the
vault in the clerks Office are ready to
be shipped, county officials have been
advised by the Art Metal Construction
Co., which is making the cases. the
cases will be installed as soon as an
expert from the factory arrives to su-
perintend the job.
Phone Markley, 1445, for choice
choice roasts or chickens.
Registration boards in session to-
morrow from a. m. to p. m.
IF you've moved from one ward to
another, If you are new voter, IL
you have come here from another city,
be sure to register. Tomorrow Is your
last chance.
The Westminster Presbyterian
Sunday school Is expecting at least
three hundred and fifty at the session
on Sunday morning in the chapel. Mr..
Stewart of the Scoville party, will be
present and lead the singing. The
members Of the church and congrega-
ton are especially asked to be present
as it is the only service Of the week
to be held in the church.
Don't forget to register tomorrow.
Last day.
Geo. F. Plug for your painting and
paper hanging. 1927 Main.
1 aHarpe. Ill.,, Times: Mrs. Rich
Jacobs, Of the Durham country, was
taken to hospital at Keokuk Sunday
evening for an operation. being &C
companied by her daughters, Mrs.
Walter Bartlett, Mr. Bartlett. Mrs.
Elmer Peck and DR.. J. c. Ash. She
fell down the cellar steps Sunday
Morning and broke her hip. Dr. Dor
sey. of Keokuk, and Drs. Ash and
Barker. of this city. were called and
found that an operation would be nee
essarv in order to splice the bones
together. An X-ray picture was taken
and the operation will probably be per-
formed Saturday. At present she is
resting as we'll as could be expected.
Register tomorrow, it's your last
chance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
Warrant for Foo Bill.

"dFTdHt TOT roo Btu
The city clerk was authorized to
draw a warrant In the sum of $4.75
in favor Of the clerk Of the district
court to cover fee bill in the case
OF G. w. Tanning vs.. the city of
Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
CITY NEWS.

Tomorrow will be the last day for
registration.
-Coice roasts of veal, beef and
pork at Jos. Haubert's, 709 Main.
-Pucketchetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
c. w. Randall, N. c.; George w. I'm
megart, permanent secretary. Tonight
work in the first degree.
Register tomorrow. s a. m. to 9
D. m.
The rate hearing which was be-
gun yesterday at Chicago, is continu-
ing today. Ira w. Wills went to Chi
cago last night to appear as witness
before the commission. The hearing
Is considered an important one.
The spring vacation of the Keo-
kuk schools will be held from March
81 to April 10, period of ten days.
The local teachers will have oppor-
tunity to attend the meeting at Oska-
loosa Of the Southeastern Iowa Teach
ers' association.
The county board of supervisors
in session this week went On record
against any more iron pipe culverts,
except where absolutely necessary,
the boiler pipe to give way to con-
crete. The supervisors are consider
ing the retention OF Robert Meister
OF Keokuk to have charge Of the con-
crete culvert work this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
CITY NEWS.


-Camm Pigg was indicted at Car
thage yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
by the Hancock county grand jury on
charge of numbering William knight.
The murder occurred in Augusta Sat
urday night, January %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting OF Evening Star
temple No. 254, Pytnian Sisters, at
=. P. hall, Friday evening at 7:3o,
Visiting members invited. Mrs. Min.
ME E. King, NJ. E. c.; Maude NJ. Hor-
nish, M. of r. & c. Installation of
officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the democratic nomtna-
ton for county attorney.
j. M. C. HAMILTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-24
City Council IN Resolution, Grants the
keokuk Industrial Association tho
Right to. Improve the
New Addition.
RECOMMENDATION MADE
Thinks That Cost Should be Borne by
the New City councii-Fee
Bill 10 Al
lowed.

In a resolution passed this morn
ing, the city council granted permits
sion to the Keokuk Industrial asso-
citation to grade the streets and alleys
in Keokuk Heights and also recon-
mend that the improvements be paid
for by the incoming city council. The
resolution reads as follows:
BE it resolved, by the city council
of the city of Keokuk:
THAT the said city council hereby
grants permission to the Keokuk In
dustrial association to cause the
streets and alleys in Keokuk Heights
addition to the city Of Keokuk, to be
graded. And we earnestly recon-
mend that the incoming council order
this improvement paid for by the city
of Keokuk. The Improvement is of
such a public nature that the need of
it is immediate and it Is proper
charge against the city Of Keokuk.
BY doing the WORK in the manner
above provided a large amount of
time is saved and the interests Of
the city are not jeopardized for the
reason that competitive bids have
been taken upon this work after
proper advertisement, and for these
reasons we make the above recon-
mendation."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
WE GO SCHOOL VISITING
Continued from Page One.)
Rights of Others,

A pupil is expected to attend to his
own affairs at school, not only for his
own sake, but for the sake of all the
others; so if the practice of regarding
the rights Of others is encouraged at
home, the task will be less difficult
for the teacher.
More Home Discussion
Parents can aid teachers in arous-
ing interest in certain subjects by
manifesting an interest themselves.
For instance: A discussion at home of
historical and geographical questions
growing out of the present European
trouble, or with Mexico, will tend to
make the child feel that the studies
of history and geography are worth
while. Just to try this plan, ask the
children if they know what connec-
ton there is between the trouble with
Mexico and our supply of binding
Irvine.
Home Study Also.
For the children Of the higher
grades provision should be made for
home study; uninterrupted study, for
you must realize that when some
members of the family are chattering
and laughing, it is impossible to con-
cent? ate ones mind on lessons to be
prepared.
Good Report Cards and How.
"In regard to report cards. If the
parents can make child feel that it
is quite disgraceful to present a poor
report, that child is quite likely to
make an effort to keep up his work.
On the other hand, if he feels that his
parents will sympathize with him, he
will not feel so responsible.
Responsibility and Duties.
cat this point I wish to emphasize
the idea of making a child RESPONSE
BILE for certain, regular duties, so that
/ he will form the habit Of doing things
regularly and upon time. 1t will foster
I in him the idea of independence, a
virtue which teachers alone can not
teach, and without which little prog
ress can be made
Obey Parent; Obey Teacher.
"And last, but by no means least
parents should inculcate the habit OF
obedience, for a child who Obeys his
parents will obey his teacher. We
understand, of course, that the de-
mands on children should be reason
able.
Some Modern Evils.
"In conclusion. shall quote poem
written by a Mr.. Alden, who l believe
i is a descendent of Longfellow. Please
do not get the impression that | think
children have all work and no play, or
/ that modern methods are to be disre-
garded, but the author brings out the
idea that in this day and age we are
i inclined to be less industrious than
formerly (seek only the flowery paths)
to the detriment of our morals and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

find time for study during the day?
The answer here was that a child
should be able to find enough time for
study during school hours, so that
the studies outside of school would
not be oppressive.
Is the teacher going outside of her
sphere when she calls attention to
Objectionable personal habits among
her pupils? Mrs. ClementsOn said
she believed a parent would welcome
the teachers assistance in correcting
any bad habits in the child.
What can be done for pupils in our
school who are without proper cloth
ing? Mrs. Morse said that the Wo-
mans club would be glad to have any
cases Of this kind called to their at
tention. 1t developed that there was
actually a case of small child in
Lancaster who has not been able to
attend school on account f not hav-
ing shoes, and several offers were
made to fit the child properly.
Is the child that is kept from gro
crossing as fast as possible in the
earlier grades benefited by the de-
lay, in the end? This question was
a complex and interesting one. Mrs.
Tenant said that it was impossible
to promote a bright child during the
mid-season as under the graded sys-
tem-there was no place for them to
go. Certain methods are being work
ed out so that a child extraordinary
proficient in say, reading or mathe-
MATES, could be promoted along
these lines, but the Lancaster schools
had many things to do before this
could be done here. Others seemed to
favor keeping the children graded
more according to their years, as the
bright but adolescent child was not
really fit to be thrust upon the world
on account of it's very precocity.
In the absence of Mrs Granville,
who was to have talked upon what
a parent should observe when visit
ing a school," Mrs. Ellen Tenant
spoke of how a school might be abso-
lutely quiet and yet not really be a
good school. ga dead calm" Mrs.
Tenant called it. Orderly activity
is one great point in school and the
pupils should appear interested and
naturally proceeding with their dut-
les.
Professor Adams gave it as his firm
conviction that all children and
grown-ups as well, should keep early
hours and pursue their, school work
properly outside of school hours. Mr..
Adams spoke Of the old-fashioned fam
lily circle and it's advantages and how
it helped to mould the children and
kept them healthily and usefully oc-
cupied Children should be taught to
do tasks, not asked or leased to do
them, but told to do them. By doing
so they learned to work, and works
meaning
The Question Box concluded the
program with the following queries
handed in, and generally discussed
in an interesting manner.
Why is the penmanship in high
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
RADIATING OUR INFLUENCE.

The theory has been advocated many
times and accepted by some interest
ed persons that each of US have at
mosphere, that we radiate certain in
fiuences of our own which affect 9TH
ers either for good or evil, and that
we would be spared many unhappy
experiences if we understood this fact
fact better. Naturally there are many
persons who pay small attention to
such a line of thought, characterizing
it as absurd and expressing strong
doubt of the "psychicaI currents"
which many hold make up the atmOs-
phere about us. Of course we know
very little about these things and
most continue to remain in ignorance,
but, at least, even those of us who are
not willing to admit the existence Of
special atmosphere must at the same
time, admit the fact that each individ-
uaI person in this world attracts and
repels others with more or less regu-
larity. Naturally, it should be our am
bition to attract others to us to win
their sympathies, to meet their con-
fidence and to be beloved by all with
whom we come in contact. UnfOrtun~
ately, such an enviable condition is;
not attained by many persons because
for all our determination to the con-
trary we are weak and prone to err
ror, and we sometimes find it an al
most impossible task to hold togeth--
er uninterruptedly the affection we as
oiro TT &c for 40 Ciar tn diCO1p9Sn fhaus
to please, far simpler to make an enc
my than a friend.-CharlestO News
and Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

school poor as a rule?
Miss Peterson said that in her own
case it was due to Hopping" from
the vertical to the Spencerian sys-
TENS, and back again several times
common during recent school period.
What do you regard as the ideal
bed time for high school pupils?
Mr.. Adams said that o'clock to
bed and s o'clock to arise, was the
proper time for all children between
4 and forty years Of age.
The meeting lasted about an hour
and it was a most interesting and
pleasant one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
THE 'CULBRANSEN" PLAYER


OF all
the
motm
0
in
smaTp inside
the of
iono r
keyboard perfect
which install
ed. is "madet O
g.. durable the
in
to controlling the
onthe liable leaks
roll pnds
Nv
tubing the BEST
operating large
tories, n i
watched the Player Piano the Chicago Fair 1893 the
the
The GulbranenI dea il
be mad Piano
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
manners.
The Up-tO-Date Girl.


L met on the street one of your up-to-
date girls,
With skirt la mode and peroxidized
curl;
"And where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
'To the moving picture, sir" she
said.
"Why aren't you at home as your good
mother wishes,
Darning or cooking or washing the
dishes,
Practicing music or sweeping the
house,
Preparing yourself for helpful
spouse?'
And she looked me all over with a
humorous twinkle
And said, BEG pardon, but are you
Rip Van Winkle?"
"You must have been having twenty
year snooze,
To hold such provincial, puritannical
views;
For we modern maids are not secretly
itchin'
To serve life sentence in anyone's
kichin';
Besides, recent inventions have so
lightened the load
That the old thorny way now's a prim-
rosy road.
Dou you think I'd wash the dishes
Why haven't you seem
That these are now washed with a
patent machine?
And as to sweeping; I'm more than
surprised
For brooms have been banished-
We're vacuumized;
And darning the stockings say, your
are way behind,
For we wear nothing but the hole
proof kind;
And the practice of music is in the
discard,
For we now tread it out with our feet
by the yard.
So, you see, my dear sir; you're de-
cidedly slow"
And off she high-heeled to the vaude-
vile show.
REHABILITATION.
Now, I'll add my reflections to this
brief interview;
That the old-fashioned girl puts it over
the new,
And because these old duties are now
obsolete
Is one of the reasons your girls on
the street;
And I also may add, though it may
not be news
That Satan's still friendly, with moth
ing to do"
4
When our children have work to do
from 4 to and three lessons to pre-
pare after supper after supper, where
will they get their recreation? Isn't
it a nuisance to the rest of the family
as we'll as the children? Can't they
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

When a young man tells leap year
girl that he dreamed of her the night
before it is up to her to propose or get
out of the game.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

So far there has been nothing dis
covered to take the place of money as
a friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

It is some times easier to borrow
money than to pay it back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

The victim of a bent pin knows
when it is time to get up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

Silent neighbors make a desirable
neighbOrhOOd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

When our children have work to do
from 4 to 6 and three lessons to pre-
pare after supper after supper, where
will they get their recreation? Isn't
it nuisance to the rest of the family
as we'll as the children? Can't they
The evening leader., 1916-11-20
BOYS TO FIGHT WAR SOON
Germany Using Some Seventeen Years
old-Haig, British Commander,
Wants Young Men.

London. The war department
threatens soon to become a struggle
between mere boys. The pace is said
to be entirely too fast for the older
men long to endure. 1t is declared
here that next year the entente allies
will be facing boys Of seventeen in
the German army.
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, commanding
the British expeditionary forces, is
said to have objected to the sending
out of men of middle age. He wants
young men of from eighteen to twen-
ty-five. After the latter year, 1t is
said, the fighting value Of the human
unit shows a rapid and steady decline.
The good soldier Of today, it seems,
must be Of the age which excels in the
more strenuous athletic games-the
football player type. The older men
have their place, but generally speak
ing it is said now to be in "the army
behind the army"--the men back of
the line, in the supply and transport
divisions where the strain Is not so
great. These older men are too sus-
ceptible to trench diseases to be Of
great use on the firing line. 81: e
England already is registering boys
born in 1899 preparatory to calling
them up when they attain their eight
eenth year. -.'.-'-
The evening leader., 1916-11-20
BOY is SCARED BY A CUE
Wagon Driver Finds Bear on Seat BE.
side Him and Jumps Out
and Leads Horse.

San Francisco.-Perhaps he had
been reading the Exploits Of Dead
Fire Dennis" or the thrilling tales Of
"Rocky Mountain Bob" with which
messenger boys are notoriously wont
to regale themselves. :
Hence when a real bear, claws and
all, snuggled under his arm, John
Welby, messenger boy in the employ
Of a Market street bird and animal
dealer, just faded from the landscape.
1t all came about when Welby was
sent with horse and wagon to get a
crate from William Hampton of No.
900 Second avenue. In the crate was
a bear cub, but on the way to the
store the animal crawled out for q
view of the landscape, and climbed to
the seat beside Welby.
When wagon and bear arrived at
the animal store Welby was on the
ground leading the horse and the bear
was on the drivers seat.
The evening leader., 1916-11-20
TARPON SPRINGS LIBRARY
RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. Members of the association, reg
ular or honorary, shall have the privi-
lege of taking out for personal use
one book at a time, to be returned
within two weeks.
z. For books not returned or re-
newed within two weeks, five cents a
week shall be charged.
8. For books lost, full price or du-
plicate volume.
a. Dictionaries, reference books,
daily or weekly papers, and periodi-
Gals shall not be taken from the Lii
brary at any time.
B. Books may be renewed at the
end of two weeks for two weeks
longer.
6. The library card must be return
ed with the books.
z. Any citizen of this town, perrna-
nent or temporary resident, may OBJ
ta'i the use of the books in the Ii
brary Dy paying one dollar as an an
nual fee, or fifty cents for half year,
and obtaining from the Library a card
provided for the purpose.
The evening leader., 1916-11-20
TEACHER is CLOSE TO DEATH
NitrogIycerine Cap in His
Pocket.

Oakbrook, Pa.-Miss May e. Dillon,
a teacher in the primary grade of the
schools, only realized the next day
how narrowly she had escaped death.
She was forced to reprimand one Of
her pupils the other day and used a
ruler. The next day she learned that
the culprit had nitroglycerine cap in
his pocket at the time.
Lawrence Hine, six years old, one
of the pupils, found can of the ex-
plosive in a stone quarry and distrib-
uted some caps among his friends.
The next day the owner of the caps
called at the school and all the caps
were recovered from the pockets and
desks Of the pupils, who for "A hours
were in danger of being hurled in mid
air together with their schoolhouse
and teachers.
The evening leader., 1916-11-20
MAN JUST ASLEEP, NOT DEAD
Mount Pleasant Printer Woke Up in
Time to Dodge the Coroner
and Undertaken.

Mount Pleasant.-Harry Daugherty,
a printer, was dead to all intents and
purposes the other evening. The men,
bers Of the household where he lived
so reported to an undertaken and the
coroner. The coroner Immediately
notified the mans parents of his death
and asked the relatives if they wanted
an investigation made.
When the coroner and the undertake
er, carrying a dead basket between
them, opened the gate leading into the
yard, they met Daugherty, hale and
hearty, going to work.
Exhausted from long days work,
Daugherty had lain down on the bed
for nap when another member Of the
household, seeing him, became fright
ened and, thinking him dead, notified
the authorities.