davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

past three months
| Miss Nellie Gulbraa returned home
last week from points in Minnesota
where she has been teaching parocl-
F alsschool.
FL oRENcE. s.
Nate Groves, of Wallace. spent last
| ,'Thnrsday with relatives in Florence.
j. E. Medick and family moved to
Watertown, Friday, where they will
make their home
G. r. Best, of Watertown, visited
relatives here the latter part of last
week
Mrs. K McCabe spent Saturday
fand Sunday With friends in Water,
town
Mrs. Chas. Sterling, who has been
in Minneapolis with her son Who had
an operation short time ago, return.
ed home the firsi of the week
John Krier Of Watertown, spent
Sunday with friends in Florence.
Iva Best. Constance Hagen, Alberta
Smith, Ada Nisbet and Maggie Johns
ton, who are attending Normal al
Aberdeen, spent the first OF the week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
POUNDING AT VERDUN
THIS WEEK AT MET
BIRTH or A NATION

e The great picture shown on the
films, known as the Birth of Ma
tion, has been holding the boards
at the Metropolitan during the week.
1T will be brought to a close Satur-
day evening.
This is one Of the nation-noted pic
lures of the generation. It has been
shown in many of the leading cities
of the country, and only recently did
the smaller cities begin to be honor
ed with its production.
[ The attendance during the week has
been very gratifying. Seyefaf special
trains have been run into the city,
returning either early in the evening,
or, waiting until the close of the night
show, about midnight.
People from as far east as Mar
shall, Mimi, and as far west as Red
field, on the Northwestern, east to
Madison, Mimi and west to Conde,
is. D. on the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
and as for both east and west on the
Great Northern, and so fas south as
Madison, S. D., on the South Dakota
Central, and as for east as Elkton on
the Rock Island, have visited Water.
town some time within the past five
days.
No one who: has seen 1t but that is
satisfied with the time and means
Required to witness what is conceded
Ito be one of the greatest motion pic,
lture shows in America.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
noon by their husbands in attendance
at the Birth of a Nation,

HA AZ Z. Sherin. state lecturer for the
Modern Woodmen of America, de
parted Tuesday for brief tour of
the northeastern portion of the state,
during which he expects to visit sew
eral lodges.
& o. N. Lanes appointment to the
position of registrar of the United
States land office at Rapid City has
been confirmed by the senate. Mr..
Lane expects to leave Watertown
some time next week to take UP his
new Suties. His ability to conduct
the otGce in creditable manner is
conceded, even by his political foes,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
FRENCH PREMIER
SEES MARS END
NOT FAR AWAY

Z Z < u j 4
| Paris. I'VE have reached the de-
lcisive hour said Alexandra Ribot,
minister Of finance, speaking in the
chamber OF deputies last night on the
financial and military situation. We
lean say without exaggeration. With
out Illusion and without vain optini-
Iism, that we now see the end OF this
4 horrible war
London. There are again persist
lent rumors that Turkey is preparing
to abandon the Central powers and
1 sue for peace, according to an Ath-
ems dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
lgraph company.
The Turkish newspaper Maudja-.
hede Of SaloniEa says Turkey is pre-
pairing to announce Ito the Entente
iallies through the American agency
at Constantinoplea Its willingness to
cooperate with the Entente against
Bulgaria
| Berlin (via London German -
enemies by not taking advantage Of
the announcement of Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg on December s4'
that Germany would consider peace
proposals whenever her foes are will
ing to ask terms, have lost the day
|of grace This is the conclusion to be
-srawn from leading article in the
|semioficial Lokal Anzeiger in which
1T is declared fatty the time has now
come to carry out the chancelIor's
warning of December 8 that if the
enemies OF this country did not ask
for peace in a reasonable period they
would have to pay more dearly for
II W
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
.HEINR ~

Ed. Pierce arrived home Saturday
evening from Omaha Nebraska, where
he went to attend the funeral Of his
father. He remained fois few days
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
RI He Kn,eI.y,s.

Doesn.t e it annoy you to receive an
anonymous letters?' =
Yes, = replied the patient citizen;
ssbut I'd probably be still more an
noyed il knew who wrote it,
Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
She Knows,

Do you tell your wife everything 2"
.sIt ISN'T necessary So: =. a Il lie knows
everything. Detroit Free Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

Miss Nellie Pope was able to he
out again last week, following a siege
of laGa3lag
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

A. II. Cornwall went to Brookings
the fore part of the week at attend to
business matters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
PHYSICIAN FACING
DEATH WITH SMILE
st. Louis Doctor, for Whom
Specialists Have Abandoned
Hope, Laughs at Fate

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 2s - Literally
condemned to death with a cancerous
growth I'm his stomach which is steadily
sapping his vitality despite all that medi.
cal science has been able to do for him.
DR. Harry ]. Cummings, one of the most
prominent physicians of st. Louis laughed
in the face of fate here today. He has
been doing that every day since he came
here early in the summer and took cot
tage In Chelsea in the hope that a change
of scene and new atmosphere might help
to prolong his days.
On the porch of his residence, at 1926
Pacific avenue. yesterday the st. Louis
doctor, stocky figure of slightly above
medium height, gray of hair and blue of
eye to all indications man in perfect
health. read a dispatch from st. Louis 1t
stated that he had come here to face a
living death under the happiest circum-
stances possible for a condemned man.
But when he had concluded the grim
story Doctor Cummings laughed. a full
wholesome laugh 1t was not the fact that
fate had condemned him to face virtually
a living death which evoked his humor.
but the supplementary statement that to
him had fallen the largest fee ever paid
a practitioner in st Louis medical pro.
fession Doctor Cummings was a close
friend of Iames Campbell, head of the
North American Company, who died some
months ago In Norwich Conn. The St
Louis dispatch said Doctor Cummings had
been paid $4,000 for his services rem
dered the millionaire.
"Nr Campbell was a friend of mine. We
had business relations. The 100000 paid
me was in satisfaction of certain claims
had 1t was not professional fee he
said smiingiy Then he added quickly, IT
wish It had been"
Doctor Cummings Is no sentimentalist
T am still on my feet" he said at is n
fact that l have trouble in my stomach,
a tumor the specialists tell we. While
there ig life fbprp n1tynyg 10 lOnp Medical
science is accomplishing amazing things in
these days. No man should give up hope,
because life Is too rich heritage to be
treated lightly. Worry has killed many
men,
He found no fault with the statement that
he is awaiting certain death at his shore
home. He confirmed the part which said
he was facing fate bravey by smiling
while he spoke and declaring that seashore
life has many compensatons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
pnArns

at tHs 6gs csthsdEal q. Church at 10 a. M 1nterment
fcK assd SaS Ss Years 'PPhe' Pbs rdaTSes dARTaT ana
funeral fur, services on Tuesdsy, al +. M at Ss
y0ts Friends may call Monday eSsTist eVeninr from R1
MQN9IRE,Eon NISS ,C Aysust 90, 1919, ROBERT. DE
ooLs 81 Lsurs Day Jay, and the late Frederick k:
the Aphe chi Rho FraternIty ar arc invited to to
3o 2;33o p M, at 64le N. camac st. fnterrnent
MYEiEAY-2n BiSyEs 2 A. AuFFt Gio ,: sgds;n q; s
ears M ana RdS he Iss late SS sSrH9 fIoIS e. Murray d 90
S % Ssj j'sdi & sS & III Is,sT%$5St Mn SS ernest
$s FSRs $9sg '9s as
and Ets friends are iRSited attend the funeral
1sr ,S ID late . residence, c@gEiass viii meet tbs
train o R9Gn rrenon feG FGP at KnSqs and 1n.T @
Ma6 sd ASs e. 81 sl'is ys,ls MARIE yfow
P6sdoipha o4 Tnter@ent pr bsiSatS "a S''' St. west
sMI,TTIIII;;,-on sMI,TTIIII;;, august %, lI216. suddenly. AR
& ogs hRsGsIa Rss1s q aaa a'Ez q gTtR nsG qs
% t!nq G the he funeral SerycGs Is. on
ardan s "a TRSf SeEanss camsery i45sE%Snt private at
Of 2i5 laurel St. HENRY A. husband Of
Mary W, StnCler tnce McIlwaln) aged GO
years, Relatives and friends invited to
attend the funeral services on TUESDAY. at .
p. m, at the parlors of Ed Mack nG6 N,
9th st. Interment private. at Greenmount
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Monday
evening.
wILLCOCK;-7-on August 25. 1919, at Linden.
pastor Of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Rea-
lives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on TUESDAY, at 10 a. m,
precisely, at the Bethany Presbyterian Church,
22d and BanbrldgC ats. Remains may be
viewed on Monday. from Z TO 8 p. m. Inter
ment private
woRRALL.-on August 25. 1915, FRANCES
NJ. wife OF, Martin A. s: Worrall. The rela.
funeral services, Tuesday. at y. M. at
the Oliver H. Bair Building. 1920 Chestnut
st. lntermcnt at Montrose Cemetery.
WORRELI,-On August 2G 1915, LUCIE
LEWIS WORRELL. Funeral services at the
residence of her mother. Mrs. r. NJ Ingram,
sos Wynnewood road, West Phila., Wednes-
day at 2:3O y. m. 1nterment private at the
convenience of the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Police Court Chronicles

Dan GaIIen's dog Is happy only When hes
in trouble.
He likes excitement and growls constantly
when things are quiet. But Gallen himself
says the dog is misunderstood He contends
that most of the accusations made against
Pete. as the animal is called, are unwar-
ranted.
But the facts do not agree with Dams
claims. Pete's latest experience goes to show
that 1t makes him miserable to see other
dogs happy Although he had put away"
a fairly good dinner, 1t annoyed him to see
another dog feastIng on a bone near Forty
first and Market.
Pete attacked the brother canine. pulled
the bone from him and chased him down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

the street. The owner OF the other dog COM
planned to Petes master.
Instead of expressing sorrow, Dan peeled
on his coat and wanted TO fight. But as Dan
was skipping about with fists ready for ac-
fion cop appeared.
Dan Immediately grabbed his dog and
held him tight
Which is you and which is the dog"
asked the cop.
At this Dan replied - -"
Which caused his immediate arrest
Dan tried to explain TO Magistrate Harris
that his dog was unjustly accused, but the
Judge did not agree with him. The owner of
the dog which lost the bone said he would
be satisfied IL Dan got his dog another din
ner.
Dan agreed to this He was discharged
with the understanding that he would spend
many days in Jail II he didn't bring about
> speedy reform In the character Of Pete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Theatrical Baedeker

THE THEATERS
h Ina K6arbane Iawrssee qropmh PSfRa Murc
Hudson Charles Purcell and others. staged
rbaR NIusS * Charles cgyileT s9gOssy Sy
Cosmo Hamilton. Monday.
VAUDEVILLE.
q Sv white and and Lucille @ nseEb
tettei Willie Weston in character songs and
aTG and dhf arron Es aann ID s You o
some, W9oiG and Stewart G. n e., sopedy t., In
musical poyeity: 'ETalEinE Fiidcs'S;, Harry
ciaity; the Dare Brothers, athletes: pictures.
IN aSt n wp %Ss s6mey Of WITH fas
By pu Val Merle ST G simonds and H%ppy Rei
ly; the International Beauties, Ben Clark and
fss GoyGn a%f a Norman HnP
NFh S2r W'sm a the claS y!! ana s"6 ohsps hGpanS IN
Revue; assisted BY Frances conneijy: arstt half
SSnSn sscdHS MHdEf Ea stEsS ws p
miniature qsfo snTe Eomsdy Edns wfSG? 6uT
6Ver 6R9Gy and Bwyer and fG[G Laco SaVoE
NXoMS RySr fTd a1s,dr Frank dS EGS
and Gordon in humorous slEit Kit, Fashions ms
.'Nlttless' human,inteTest sketch from the
Violet Ross
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-AlI week: 1.-THE Honorable Friend
a Lasky feature with Sessue Hayakawa the
japanese star; his wife and a cast OF japan
ese actors plus Raymond Hatton and Billy
Elmer. Burton Holmes travelosue, comedy
and other features,
half 9 Mee Emmy TSSsR ygds
and Renpold Wolf. a Rolfe ,prodmetion. Second
duction OF ,Ibsen's pillars OF Society, with
Romance" the first half and good surrounding
ViGToRLA-z Monday and Tuesday: Shell 49,"
Triangle-I1ee film, with T. B. Warner; Fay
''Skirts"; others. Wednesday and THURSDAY:
William Desmond in Lieutenant Danny of
the u. s. A." Triangle feature. Friday
and, Saturday Emmy Whelen in 1.-THE Pre-
tenders" a Rolfe feature.
PAL LACE-First half OF week; Pauline Fred
erick In 1.-The Woman In the Case: Billy
Burke in 'Glorias Romance" Second half:
Marguerite Clark in Little Lady Eileen"
VI 1berin6ihr Monday August as The we'll
known combination OF thrills, scenic beauties,
cartoons, educational and other features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
DRdths

ACKERSIAN.--on August 90. 1915 CHARLES
c. ,AckERMANi IN the list G year Of his his age
funeral services. on Tuesday, at D.. m, pre-
cisely. al his late residence. 5747 Walton ave
Interment private.
ANDERSoN.-on August 81. 1915. ANNIE r.,
wife OF NJ. Il. Anderson Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, Upper Providence township,
Montgomery County. on Wednesday. Services
at the house, IL a. m. Interment at Morris
Cemetery. Carriages win meet the trains at
Phoenixvills at $3.50 q. M philadelphia and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Alsace.Lorraine Official Resigns

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2S.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Strassburg says Emperor
William has accepted the resignato on of
Doctor Frenlsen, Under Secretary of State
in the Alsace-Lorraine Ministry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Tygert Buys sehuylkilI tract

o. Irwin Fulton has sold to Earl r. Ty-
cert tract OF ground containing about
five acres in the Forty-eighth Ward, with
= frontage on the SehuylkilI River. Con-
yeyanee OF the ground has been made sub
3set 10 a mortgage of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost, chamos bag containing Jewels Sun.
Aug. 20, either at Atlantic City train to
Philadelphia; liberal reward. 1893 N. 32d st.
randum book issued by the Hamilton Trust
Company in 1905 or 1905. The finder please
leave or send the book to Room SlB. 1011
Chestnut st. and receive liberal reward.
CAT-Lost, white Persian cat at Pennsgrove, on
August 10: reward. Notify r. Shackleford,
Pennsgrove, N. j.
DEED-Lost deed In name of James Creigh-
ton for lot No. 22 in, Section III, Mount
for duplicate deed Return to George Il.
Creighton, 1910 s. Taney St
FOB-Lost a ribbon fob with large gold mono
gram, 4th and Market. Reward. Louis
Stecher. 400 Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
nnorArMrn rEnFaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEqgEEAdpIHI GRAPH sogSbe1 eoMbPANp, 3
Esm sqEa. e. fswSSEiFs Fs1Sss SsspPb br JoRa 5o. "
SnIst Msr G Raiwss Ssfis wSrG pSmSSa
CO. SiSnIt GSpf5Csd Scrda A'FsanM Ms Es.o As
Wilpot w EishRaos' back NSf%SpSn M Sren, Key. Key
aoSsoy sions sea s0eP'e of optomeTy Msettia Tanha
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPANY.
1920 Genn Tbsss saFoSss5b5 = Ssburg grshilSShGe WTlshe WI"
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BoNNA2 - Experienced operators wanted
steady % work 81 81 EeaE b 1iS to 'zo week s''oe
.R1rTToN SEWERS. experienced, on women,s 5
coats Apply strawbridge Clothier. sll FIJI
bert St, sixth hoor.
cARETAKER. small apartment house; no pay
but free heat, light and apartment. Tauiane'
200 Walnut street.
co9H sRte snG ana SasSs desired os LEDGER Office
c92 sRGro and ApDy ssf Land Ts Budnso
SSs cs aogS North TfR,fS Fsfs SnS sleep
i'-f1> + iis II g. ledger ofhce.
GB5g HEGT'S'Si ciot6er SIT Fbef
GIRL wanted in arES . ofaSe T mqs gG sSPe ,
bookloepinv experience and good at figures.
Z 1876. Ledger Ofhce
GIRLS or women wanted to operate seasoning
machines easy work for personS, OF any
working age; wages w. Apply 24V west
SusuuehRnna ave.
GIRLS wanted to. run ironing machine; no ex-
perience required learn in few hoursi wages
$40. Apply 240 w. Susduehanna ave.
GIRLS over 10 years wanted for. light work
no experience necessary; So week paid while
learning Apply 319 N. 32d st. -
GIRLS of 10 for finishing work in printing
plant Ketterlinus 403 Arch ut. .-
GRIswoLD woRsTED co.
DARBY. PA.
Starting TN new machinery, want girls; good
wages; steady work and Will pay while
learning.
HOtfSEWORK general-Small family; no lnun-
dry; excellent wages TO right party call Mon
day. IL m, Room 2O0. COS Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

MAN WITH IL YEARS
banking experience. 9
years as cashier and Q
years as treasurer and
manager of manufactur-
ing company. IL open for
proposition from either
manufacturing or CONNER
cial house: can produce
results.
NJ 73a. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

LABORERS for outside work. So "a per dav NJ
hours. Apply Frankford Arsenal -
LABoRERs so, wanted Cruise -Kemper Co,
Amber. Pa. 49,
LOOM FIXER = Experienced man on Turkish
towels; good wages; steady position; out OF
town. NJ S07, Ledger Office " "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

WOMAN wanted for downstairs WORK. pia'"
cooking. Call 1923 Locust st.------ st.
YOUNG WOMAN. experienced bookkesper' O0rtIrc 0agIn
Ter and billing clerk; capable OF tnKlns enriie
mi S na rtiruiers are etc. reference required
nln. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

LlelIe1anl Danny o. ths
s. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

The aiFl Wlth l. the Green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
BOYS

CALKERs AND, RIvETBRs wanted, Cruise
Kemper Co.. Amber. Pa.
CHAIR TRAINERS wanted. Apply 244 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

THE THEITENS
THE BRoAD-%Fl9ra Bella, operStta, with
Hudson, Charles Purcell and others. Staged
by Richard Ordynski, with sets by Joseph
Urban. Music by Charles Cuvillier composer
of THE Lilac Domino. Book adapted by
Cosmo Hamilton. Monday.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
JUDGE COLEMAN
IS MAKING GOOD

Judge Dene II. Coeman, who
was appointed to the office of
Circuit Judge of the Third Judi
cial circuit, following the resig-
nation of R. E. Jeffrey, author
lies the Independent to an
.nounce his candidacy for the
judgeship Of this circuit subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary next month.
He has made a successful and
Ienviable record on the bench in
the few months in which he has
presided, not only, by his fair
ness, judicial equilibrium, intel
| ligent discrimination Of evi-
ldence entitled to be heard and
instructions founded upon an
impartial Interpretation of the
law but by the manner in which
he has compelled without un-
reasonable show Of authority
an expeditions handling of lit
cation before his court. A
glance at the financial state
ment of the county will show
1.-THE heavy expense of this
branch of our government and
Ievery effort to reduce court ex-
Ipenses to I minimum meets
with commentator and approx
al from the taxpayers, as we'll
as litigants, who are anxious
for and entitled to a speedy adj
Ijudication of their differences.
Judge Coleman isaffable and
Iclever, and while he has been
practicing law for sixteen years
in his home city of Batesville.
he is a young man in appear
|ance, manners and enthusiasm.
who makes friends easily and
is a good campaigner.-New-
port Independent. (Adv.)
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

notice when he notes with pleas
ure the small expense of the
courts nowadays.
The platform Judge Cole
man stands on is his OWN RE-
CORD, and is willing to leave
the results with the people who
we think will be slow to ex-
change him, even for another
good man and lawyer, because
it is often proved that it takes
something else besides a good
lawyer to make a good judge
and few lawyers are really
adapted to impart what law
they know, to hold their equili-
brium, to be courteous and
pleasant in court, and absolu-
|tely fair and honest to all alike,
as Judge Coleman has so uni
versally proven. alnut Ridge
Times Dispatch.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

coed himself as Circuit Judge
of this judicial circuit.
Unfortunately we have not
personally known Judge Cole
man only during his tenure on
the bench, and of his record
prior to that time we shall ask
you to read what his home pa
per, the Batesville Guard, says
about him in another column
Of this paper.
However, our acquaintance
with Judge Coleman has been
a most pleasant one, whether
on or off duty, he is the same
plain courteous gentleman of
strong convictions, free from
any faint of Snowy, dress-par-
ade" dignitarian.
1t is claimed by Judge Cole
mans friends, that he has made
of one, if not the best Judge
his circuit has ever had dur
ng his short sojourn on the
bench. At any rate there seems
to be no criticism of the envi-
able record he has made, and
when the lawyers, the jurors,
and the court officials fail to
turn the lime light of disap-
proval on, he indeed must be
a wizard of the bench.
1t goes without saying, Judge
Coleman has also made most
remarkable record in therapid-
ity with which he holds the
courts and the average tax-pay-
er as begun to sit up and take
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
err r,r ,oIIpNAt FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
WOMAN INJURED IN
ALIGHTING FROM TRAIN

Mrs. Beulah Birdsong OF
Alicia, while alighting from a
rain at Diaz, last Thursday, fell
to the ground, breaking two
ribs and sustaining other injur-
les. Mrs. Birdsong was carrying
her baby in her amrs and at
tempted to alight without as
sistance. The baby was thrown
to the ground with considerable
violence but was not seriously
injured.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
Help The Country School
From Home and Farm

Get acquainted with the
chool teacher. Measure, if you
can, her or his fitness for the
place. Discuss it with your pas
tor and friends generally. The
success of the school largely de-
ponds upon the teacher.
Largey depends, but not al
together. The parents are an
important element in the sue
cess of the school. They must
show their interest in it; they
must be prepared to cooperate
with the teacher in her recon-
mendations for the improve
ment of the school. They must
see that the schoolhouse is COM
Portable and healthy and at
tractive. 1t is house in which
their children spend large
part of their lives, and it ought
to be comfortable house, max
ing study easy and the school
years cheerful.
Give your children the best
education within reach. Educa-
ton is something they do not
lose. You may leave them mon
ey, and it takes wings and flies
away. You may give them a
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
COUNTRY HOME BURNED

Newport, Feb. 14.-The
country home of Mrs. Kate
Nuckolls, on the Island, three
miles from town, was destroy
ed by fire at an early hour Fri
day morning, the blaze origin
ting from an explosion of an oil
stove. No insurance was car
led on the building or house
hold goods, but some of the fur
lishings were saved by neigh
bors.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely oerange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by L. J.
Cheney e. Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by f. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonals free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.