davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. SGT Twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

WANTED-A competent laundress.
Apply 1927 Eighth-and-a -half ave-
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR REM Modern houses; inquire
at 500 Nenteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room for one or two. 92s Seventeenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Two partly modern fur
nished light housekeeping rooms on
first floor. Phone 582X. 705 Fourth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR SALE-Morris chair, two cen
ter tables, kitchen cupboard, three
burner gas plate with large oven,
and Writing desk; 2S40 Fifth-and-
a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06


FOR RENT-Six-room house; inquire
420 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
2016 IL Third avenue, Flat l. Phone
1858.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms; also sleeping
rooms 10 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06
Profe acknowledgements.

SEARLE & MARSHALL-Attorn
at-Iaw. Office, 302-303 Safety build
ing, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06
For Rent--Houses.


For Rent-Houses.
FOR RENT-SiX-rOom house; inquire
420 Fourteenth street.
FOR Rem Modern houses; inquire
at 500 Nenteenth street.
FOR RENT-Modern five-room bunga-
low; rent $500. Phone r. l. 1858.
FOR RENT-Six-room house; partly
modern. Inquire 1902 Fifth avenue.
FOR RENT-AH modern six-room
house. New furnace. Inquire 1431
Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room cot
tage, 1923 Sixth avenue. Inquire
536 Twelfth street.
FOR RENT-Ffve-room house, close
in on Seventh street; $40 per month.
A. G. Cramer, phone 264S.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern house.
S07 Twenty-fourth street. Inquire
500 Twentyfourth street.
FOR RENT-Four-room house on Webb
street; lot S2x240; SO per month.
A. G. Cramer, phone 264S.
FOR RENT-Five-room strictly mod
ern apartment; lower floor. Phone
3923-L; 73S Thirty-fourth street.
FOR RENT--Six-room house; 251S
Sixteenth-and-a-half street; inquire
E W. Robinson, phone R. l. 466S-k.
FOR RENT-Modern eight-room house
at 696 Eighteenth street. Inquire
602 Eighteenth street, phone R. /.
260.
FOR RENT--Strictly modern seven
room. corner double house, 901
Fourteenth street., phone R. 1.
3634-Y.
FOR RENT-Or sale, new modern
Stucco house; oak woodwork, 2519
Nineteenth avenue. Inquire phone
r. I. Gal.
FOR RENT-New six-room modern
house, 1913 Thirty-second street,
Rock Island. 7. Tagge, phone 210
Davenport.
FOR RENT-Six-room house, S23 For
ty-second street. Inquire &. Z.
Coyne, 2317 Fifth avenue, Moline.
Phone Moline 242.
FOR RENT-Desirable home, with
modern improvements, 1900 Second
avenue, city. Address Connolly 4
| Connolly, attorneys.
FOR RENT - All modern eight-room
house, nd-a-half street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
Inquire 1924 Ninth avenue.
| FOR RENT-Four-room cottage part
ly modern; 727 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street; inquire 725 Fourteenth
nd-a-half street or phone S55-X.
FOR RENT-Two five room cottages;
three six room, one seven room and
one eight room house. E. e. Law
yer, 17141a Second avenue; Phone
1895,
FOR RENT-Strictly modern seven
room cottage, facing Augustana col
lege property; large yard. 724 Thir.
ty-fifth street Call Moline 27OS
ring 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Ffve-room house, close
in on Seventh street; $40 per month.
A. G.. Cramer, phone 264S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Situation by capable mid
dle-aged lady, doing practical nurs-
ing or housekeeping; phone 3712-k.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
&rnllmp.

5o>1ebrooer at rDuniu", Sens
&1ruo1en> bleo / 2proogs uict til
Mils Dtetbe SO. 5bpgelen.
6reo Gbriltionieu blcp famine
Sag piet til Wfijs Mnno Alielie1.
s Muleoning al ppe1itooenoe
Gopbeltbrpll1>p lUlte nlal / 5en=
oogS1eogopen al st. g. IS. s." Ell
l911uere romantic &iltorie ont oe',
eoentprliee Moobc Sc baphc furoet
bpcro11ore pan; imiolertio bar sen
:1e9et 1,rigtig, n,e11 1uaolfe lfol Sen
optuge5 lom Ell &ollo,pecn=S ppN. -
Nrplluppet fejreoes / @}rs. Ctr.
5rpl,bergs Silent, 1850 Gmtrtlono
Strcet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

((11oer 2onirr font Mr. Son
0nfe, &ongresn1mno ira 4be Diltrift,
til 5teoc % uotolte ct Bor Orb lon1
ell Opfororing til at lnje o111 bo,ls
Mrbejbe / &ouores1e,t> bportil Do,o
leacr @jenpol1. Moll u0toltc, a!
1fjpnt hans 6o0er til6prtc c,l hol.
lonblf 6o'nilie Iblte bo>l Jig So:
119rnilt tl1pttet til ocu itonoiuouiif:
STAGE oo bans Mooer til6prtc eli
fjcnot norlf NpbuM1criomilie / Min
1c1pto. SON honbc blo16t 5fu11oi
nouerne inl1oet iile bc1lte 8elnc.
n0 uor oltih 9loo pr6 at bore I'll
|Stcoc | cit lf%anoinobi1t &re6s.
Selo Sc repub(itonife Me6lcrnll1el
|of Jprelingen tiljllblebe bom 81.
folo, Ou Dau forlp0 5alen.
@ui5 ~@oothoob"3 Sopeoforuuoal
birfclig CT at bnre 5pgeforcnino
Tao n1aa Sen booe ct fort Ober]fuf
II &oslcn, tbi lirlbent bur hi 1et loo
n1e9en 2ipsfroff % 1lrno Nusalubc
nofoloe Jig, ior1 Gi!feloct par pc>
9onlen / 2er6oes> bhor grol,pof*l,e
noroiife 5fjenbc6er fprtes / 0on>
at tro!tI9e hinge Danlfc $. & u.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
,Nallu,uccu=9ans.

Noreniilqeu rNnDt9uob"" bapoc til
/ 2proogs Mites urrou9eret Gil SOL
lppecr1=9o1,s for Meoleuln1crne
ruo oeres &enner % &jell01ngt,
Ser. bar n1pbt ct tort Hl1bliflult,
oV Sc bar u(le fnunlncu til Steoc
meo set Torlnoo( icr 2jc at borr en-
fprnpjelig Mftu1. % lige ira Sen
iprlte Stunb til lllo>t bell1,tte0c 1i0
til at goa bje1u It'll @o1legulnnAlif
berife6c Ser Derl liuli1lte 5tcu1ninN.
6pr mull font ino / neu eleNo1lte
vNoDa( Mrcomrm @ull", uur Ga
merue blenct 0eforeret n,eo NrDlt=
ocforatimter, % @errerne bunoc
fooet oeres, &interbat fra iiolte Mor
ouubpttet mes en- 5pi0sbat, bDprpan
r1an loo ollie mulliae 5loas frnot:
i%nogpoen0e 6igurer.
Mle luiugeoe Jig / 0au(e,1s &uir.
ncl til Sc beonarcl1be Ioncr, ser
fremloffeoes fra Muiifer Mnoerlcus
rc%lre1lnnereoc Orfelter. Noo0 Ser
iurli9 bpr bem0rfes por Sc. u1o,lgc
0orlfe 0onie, ser bleo ipillet p1
oo11lct. Og oo Mauiifel1 ipilleoe op
til 5dstl1re1r, mootte ielDfplgeli9
ell1ber meo, og o1le, bonoe Sc pllgrc
% ulbre om1ie0c oe,u,c lmltffc Cans
t%oftfolt og pn0cfulbt.
S Spiidaleu tit n1oll ierperet
Safe, % Maofurpen nonoc Gamer.
lle iprnet for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Political Advertisement to be paid for at the rate Of $1.00 per inc
Prepared by ]. n. Nyholm)
CARL e. VAN DYKE
Candidate for Reelection 10
u. s. Congress
Fourth Congressional District.

Cart 6, Bon Opfc, fp6t i Mler-
anorio, Minn., 1881 al bollon0if
% norit Slngt; uogooet fra Mler=
anoriu 9igb 5cbooI; it1,oerebe liben
2obfpnoigbeo; oeltog mco st.
Nonl=&onpag1ict / oen ipanjf=
omerifanife &rig; on1attes peo
Ser1bonepoltbrien pg bar li6e11
npobirfe11oc til at foa inbfprt
Staoloognc til &oltforl en6clle %
til at beore Observation-Disclosures
|blonot Sernbonepoitpeiene Dr.
bejocre.. 8ar / Aar uobirfet Is
Cages Terie for oen1. S lin fdrlte
Srlnin / &orgresl en bar Nor
3pfc Meolen al Mrbejos, @ol,0els-
floooe= % 6iitcri=, Mincpriul= %
Gcn|l1sfel1itccr!e; pirfeoe iprigt
for Wjcrnlemfprcli cn al Mrbrjo5=
lobe SHIP G1trcbQlina Nill" pu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Wasar % 9ans.

8oreninsen &oobet bil aibolol
@o3or % Dams SEN is. 9fopcmber /
Central Sail til 6or6el for 5pge=
tos len;. ser pil pere nta>1ge lml1ffe
biemmelopc0c Soger at foa til &jpbs
for rimelig NriS, % oe nil ierlig
cgne Zig til Sulegaber. &m1iteen
bar lprgei for go6 Mhtiif. Ser oil
blipe ierberet goot banif 5mprre=
brpo mes Mullepplie % an6re gooe
5oaer io1nt &affe, 9Gblelfiper %
Sn(efoge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Nibeb &cbaftsr.

1ronf g.. GiintDer, Meooftpr al
v@oolfs5eitune" beoe / W}aaoogs al
5uffer]noe / CIT Nlher al fun 81
Mor.
Sen af6poc Meoaftbr npb me0el'
Mn1eclic tout S%o1trnolilt, bctragteOe5
lc,u c1l goo @arn111erot % Dor be1l1l0
% ellfpnrbig moo enbber,
@o,1 efterlo6er fig Gnfe % en-
15=oorig 5eu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Gan tarfs Spuuer".

S bort Meferot / forriye Munul,er
al ~1onntorfS 5pru1er"s Sal bopof
Der lnol11cget ii1 ct &or GrpffejI.
Commanders 9top1l CT life s. =
Nl1oerlen, men -. 8. Nnbrejcu.
Oct maone0li9e BAL afboloes iffe
liolte 2prooa / 6ber Moolteo, men
nGitibite 2oroog.
yUN Wurfs til Set ullc ull1e
oonlelpltue Gamer o0 @errcr / ct.
Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Barom @alleen tommer:

M1rs. Mobtrt 81. Seymour, fn1l
oerenbe Direftpr for st. Saul ST.
1titute - rGbe YeopleS nniper1ttp'
- meooeltc os forleoe1> at Del
1uenjffeotc 8oron Mlfons 8allee1
pi1 gielte st. &o1ll oen -. 0ece'n
Der % boloe ct 6oreorog poa Gu
qeljf oper fplgen6e Gn1ne:: "9pilf'
@er6ier bor Sc ifanbinapilfe 5olfe
1loq tilfprt &eroensfr1lturen.
WerS. Sepmonr baober pon, a
n1ollgc Danlfe oil fomn1e til Steoe
% III fa11 fun a1befole bore 2o11os:
n,er,o at Qibe Mpoc.
@orpr1 @olleel1 or uemli9, flight
1ueu1ffpot, CT, goo &jobenbot1er. s
nnl ten 80 gar bor ban lenet | 9on=
n1orfs @opeoltob.
@ollee1 er life uoge1 alrnt1loelia
Boron. Soul ing Dor 1on 3nlor,
officer % oanif @oosejer. Set tom.
ME 5elfobslip, lom bauS Stonos:
4nller fprte, tiltalte bon fife. 9m
otgop itn n11;;1t;atare Sitting, iolet'
iii @oos os 9clliseoe it eiO til lite:
rprp St1,6icr "a fociolD9i}fe ltn6er:
5bqe1jer. 5erlig sen mcri9c MonoS
Soar liggcr bom1 pao @jertet.
% Boros 6reosefspeoitio1 Dor
&ipbenbopn> trof 81. Charles s
Nfeo bonn % bleo begejltret ope'
&olleen % opior6reOe bam pon DC
melt inbtrGngeuoe til at tagc obc1
til II. g. % boloe Toreorag ON 81
ffonoinopilfe 2onbe. 0nftoren ODER
Dau0t tilliolt &orol,ens ltDre 8elte
oenbeo. Mu CT Malleen fer / Il. 8
% bor ullere0e tolt / Seem Dorf To-
Snlinocr al 5fmoinoper 90 ifanoi
1ooilf i%nteresiereoc Nn1erifanere
guns Boreorog gioroc cnorm 2pffe
De,, lon1mc 5finb1,e penter bam lit
fert bcr / ct. No11l, bDor to iaa BE
fjerote Sbenlfe lom 8rp0rcne Gar
= onlete 2eger bor to9et Jig q
bans Sag % %iuotroabt / SEN q
Mrs. 5epn1m1rs oonrebe Mo0togcl
icS- % 6ore6ra9sfomite.
I'll Slut eli title Mcobelelle, be'
mu1ig fon intercslere &c al bore Soc
{crc, ser er iurioc 1eatergjpngere
@ollccn CT gift moo en- fjenot banl
5fuelpillerinoe Dcb set fon9elig'
Geater. @e16cs Nigenapn bar Jrf
Noien6erg.
XXI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
6prglemmi9ej!

Sri Observation-Disclosures uJor=
glemmigei" ofbol0er lit nelte Mpbc
Snsbag Gftn. s. s. 9eop. bos Mrs.
Sobnlon> 1897 G0gerton st. Mo1,
toger mes Mils. Gberofee @eigbts
5porbogn / norooltlig Metning til
Gn6en al 2inte11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Wtnjif pd @as.

IS. Monf, Ell 45=narig Mrbeios=
mano, begif 5elbmor6 paa 8eitman
@otel / Mon6ogs Mftes. SON lpil-
'le6c poo @iolin EN- @effe al lit See
orelanoS Melooier TOM en- MfifeoS=
|lolut til 2ipet-aobneoe for @as1e11
70 naoeoe fin &euligt.
Noo bans Sig fanot man iioen ct
|@ulo1,hr og 1872.
Motipet CT l,befje11ht.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
,,tclic.

Mr. Gborles Snge1lalr1, ser Ior
Gioeu Njpr Militurtjenelt tie beh
Mericp-Wrenleu ion1 Weolem al
Min1,cjotu 5tote @eotiol,ol @1lar6
% biotil Dar pGrct @prporo( / lonn~
me, CT blepet forfreumct til Scr
9eont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Npc &erbcnshpr9erc.

Mrs. 6. Gorl1en, 72S 8elts,
mootog i 1iolte l19c 9clpa al Stnr.
te'1, SET cfterlob Jig Ell ltor Hi9e.
5a,nme Dag belpgte oen Mrs.
.&Spbn Sen1eu, 2149 Mnn @orbor, %
meobrogte CIT ltor, 0re,l9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
0a.aicailbet.

@ootboobs @%oolegilbe te9ucr til
at blipc CIT ltor 9(ften. Mange bor
ollerebe tegnet Jig, % 2iiten for
pNeS bper Sag meo npe Noone. Oct
bclocS, Joni ti6ligere nnunt, / Mopol
Nrcoru1m Sail 2eroog Nite1 Sen
IT. Nopen1ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Set npe 8ibliotef

oobneoes til Dels i Soar, ioet
&ieloer=Gtagen toges / 8rug. Sen
poo Goroarct benter mon, at bele
8%pgningen er f9r0ig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
$l.00 per inch. Prepared by the
Republican Committee for D F
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Sanqer=@aojcgnbc

Sousioreutngcn v0onio"" bor
l1noer Oberbejellc ct ltprrc @oole<
giloes Mfbcloelie. Demle Mfteu pil
lelrtnl0eli0 Dauuerue foo Nh9ong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Sch ajpb eller Separation at
ubre beieg BEN pelfjenote Suoeler
Simon @elion, 200 g. 7tb @treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared for and issued by N. C.
Robinson, 1916 Portland Ave, St.
Paul, MINI. Price $1.00 an inch.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
s Mftem.

Gftcr 8rp6erlomiu11oets Mp0e
Mften, 6rebog, pil ser bline cit for:
npjelig Sarnrnenfon1it; Scr blibcl
2cili9bc6 til ct Spill Sort 0. I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

al @osoinprier> 9on bar fonefbent gjcnnem bee 5an1.
11naen 1o9t at boloe prlbot 6nrtjeneic noenfor &rieer, iu ife Sc foo,
Der pn1ter @r19, 1ntoc foo oereS Enifc opfpl6t. SON bor olo fotet
ln 9fer1n1e tor 6olfets &cl, 0 hs 90 uuogrinoer bans @icrniuq
annAre@1cn, "l sc npcrbepilcs on, at 9Sn 9nfe mao Sc itpttc,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
St. Paul.
S. q. Mpbulm,
Gitp @oitor & Monager.
9A9be6er

r,ao i%nofenoes, iaa Be CT I Cryptic
riet lene]t Onsoog Mftet. 72O>722
4th 6treet 90, Mimneapolis ,Wf1nr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
n G. ROBINSON
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
Candidate for

Appointed Clerk of District Court
Sept. Is, 1915, by the unanimous
vote Of the Judges Of the District
Court and. the Board of County
Commissioners to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Matt
Jensen and now serving in that ca
pacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-09
THIN FOLKS TURN
FOOD INTO FLESH
Report Weight Increases of Ten To
Twenty-Five Pounds when SargOI
Was Taken With Daily
Meals

II you are thin, rundown and under
normal weight and would like to put
on from ten to twenty-five pounds of
good healthy flesh you must make your
meals do you more good than they are
doing now.
Flesh fat and muscular tissue must
come from the food you eat, but If your
organs of assimilation are defective
and you lack the power to turn food in
to flesh and fat much of the good of
your meals must leave your body as
waste.
If you are ten pounds or more under
weight try eating q Sargol tablet with
every meal and take another just be-
fore going to bed and try to see If this
is true in your case. Weigh yourself
before you begin and each ten days
thereafter. Do this for sixty days and
note the difference. Don't guess at re-
suits. Let the scales tell their story.
Reported gains of from ten to twenty
five pounds and even more from this
plan are by no means infrequent Yet
the action is perfectly natural and en-
tirely harmless
Sargol is a splendidly balanced com
bination of assimilative aids designed
to increase the nourishment you obtain
from your food and so to make your
food develop healthy fat, flesh and mus
cular tissue between your skin and
bones. 1t can be obtained from G. A.
Gorgas or leading druggists every
where and each large package contains
a guarantee of satisfactory weight in
crease or money back on sixty days
use-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-09

Everything that suggests the Russian
effect is fashionable. Here is a little
frock that is charming. 1t can be made
as it is on the figure, closed at the shoul-
der with a high collar, or with a square
neck. Both styles are good and both are
correct, also the frock is a good one for
two materials and for one. In one view,
plaid gabardine is shown over plain.
In another plain linen is shown over a
colored and the third frock is made of
white serge throughout and it is Just az
pretty for one treatment as it is for the
Others and there are countless other ma
terials and other combinations that will
suggest themselves. 1t is none too early
to be thinking of the washable materials
and how to make them. Linens and the
like are charming. Ginghams arc also
pretty and there are other beautiful cotton
fabrics. Plaid over plain is always pretty
or plain or plaid over stripe.
For the II year size will be needed, 33I
yards of material II, az yards SO or
A inches wide, for the blouse, 4
yards 27, ? 4 yards 80 or A, for the skirt
and trimming.
The pattern 8oo3 is cut in sizes for girl.
from s ia II years of age. 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, 1916-02-09
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

cup Of tea or coffee, and staying to
chat on the many subjects in which
women are interested-new receipts,
ways of using the 'left-overs," the
changes in fashion as shown in the
occasional magazines that Augustus
brought home from the village.
Jane was impressed by the alb
sence of reference to personal mat
ters in all these conversations. The
hireling's reserve convinced her that
she had no right TO ask this woman
about her early life.
The reticence on Mary's part was
undoubtedly due to some secret
ly discerned. She found herself Won
dering if Mary ever had news of her
husband--if he were really still living.
And. if so, what was the matter with
him?
Alone a Great Deal
Augustus Reeves's wife was alone
so much that these thoughts became
the only excitement in her humdrum
life. She did not dare voice them to
her husband.
D. She never carried out her prom
Use to her mother to invite her and
Ezra over to take a meal with her.
Once she timidly preached the sub
ject to Augustus but he voted it
firmly. Once n month he would al
low his wife to stop with him at the
Hardy's door to ask if all was we'll
with them; but the look of wounded
affection in her mothers eyes gave
Jane such a heartache that she let
the periods between visits stretch to
greater and greater lengths.
Dull and monotonous as the days
were inside the Reeves home, out
side the world was waking to fresh
beauty, as Spring crept slowly over
the land. While Jane went about
the small household tasks that Mary
allowed her to perform, she drew in
deep breaths of the warm air flowing
through the windows she would fling
open while her husband was out
about the farm.
I'VE never used to have the win
dowS open till You came" Mary re-
marked one morning. He don't ap-
prove of it; but / like the fresh air"
Everyone ought to like it," Jane
rejoiced. when l was at the Nor
NAL school l learned how important
air and sunshine are. In all the new
schoolhouseS they make a point of
good ventilation. Children need it
iii they are to be well and strong"
Mary's hand paused in its regular
rubbing of the old mahogany table.
You know all about children, since
you've learned to teach them, don
you? she asked.
quite a good deal" Jane replied.
II love them
so do !. The speakers voice
had changed so suddenly that Jane
looked up in surprise. \ swift
thought occurred to her. Had this
woman ever had a child? And had
it died? If so, here was another rea-
son for her sad face.
"You-you" - Jane began. She
found herself unable to ask the
question that trembled on her lips.
you would make a good mother" "
she substituted. Il believe you would
sacrifice anything for a child if you
had one"
than usual, and the aquiline, Indian
features took on a pinched look. But
Mary Baird made no reply.
Ito BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-09

that support life. One little part of
phosphorus in a thousand parts of
earth. Think of it! Natures most
profound laws are qualitative, not
quantltative.
Phosphorus in proper combination
with all the other fertiliZing or life
giving elements of the soil, together
with scientific cultural methods, means
normal corps, means health, buoyancy
and Vigor in the animal life that feeds
upon these crops.
The absence of phosphorus in proper
proportion means soil starvation and
inevitable loss of vitality.
Science recognizes that this subtle
substance, which il has taken thou
sands of years to elaborate, must not
be removed from the soil if we do not
wish the end to come. All the gold
and silver and precious stones of the
mines. all the piteous cries of starving
multitudes, cannot recreate this mys-
terious compounder of life. So science
warns us against our prodigality and
tells us that IL we wantonly destroy 1t
or remove it from the earth or from
our food we must pay the price in
disaster.
Yet phosphorus is only one of the
mineral elements without which life
on the surface of the earth would be-
come extinct. But because the avail
dDle supply Ol phosphorus Is 80 Stitstli
] II possible picturesque significance as
an illustration of the necessity of min
erals not only in the land, in the vege-
table and fruit and grain which the
land yields, but also in the life pro-
cesses of man and animals
| Iron, potassium, calcium, sulphur,
silicon, chlorine, and the other ele-
ments are just as important as phos-
phorus. When we remove any one OF
them from the earth we produce soil
! sickness and the fruits of that soil are
correspondingly dwarfed or do not APP
pear at all.
Dust thou art and unto dust thou
shalt return" is IL profound utter
ance containing many lessons which
the twentieth century has been toe
busy and too materialistic in its ten
denotes to heed.
That grim annual parade of nearly
100000 little children under ten years
of age with which the ''four-foot
graves" of the United States are fed
would not be possible If human intelli-
gence were to heed for one serious
hour on a nation wide scale the grav-
ity OF its Indifference to the laws o1
life.
These food minerals are clamoring
for an opportunity to assist in heading
off that parade. Let us not continue
to deSpiSe them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-09
Politeness Wins Legacies
For Street Car Employees

Elyria, Ohio, Feb. Q. - Politeness
and cheerfulness won golden rewards
for a number of Elyria residents and
others, it was found when the will
of Mrs. Adelaide Bryant, widow of
quarry magnate, was probated.
Thirty-five shares of the United
Agency stock are to be divided among
Pat Grove, Arthur Beebe and Frank
Hull. Cleveland and Southwestern
Electric employees, in consideration of
Kindness shown her and services tend
cred her in her declining years in her
travels on street cars.
For always having a cheering word
and for politeness the will provides
for Mrs. Kate Honing Gerlach, Am
herst, $500; Julia Price, Elyria, ST.
600; Mayme Fulton Naylor, of Aim
sted, n. NJ, $500; August Schroeder,
Albuquerque, n. NJ, 5000; Jessie Pull
man, Oakland. Cal, $500. There are
several other similar bequests.