davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Mile in Twenty Years.

"Rockaway Beach. Long Island grows
westward at the rate of nearly a mile
every twenty years. At Nag Head,
N c., the land has extended into the
sea at the rate of thirty-fve feet a
year. In 1904 DR.. Nathaniel Bowditch
prepared chart of Salem and Marble
head harbors. giving the soundings
over various lodges of rock. Ninety
years later similar soundings were
taken. and in all cases the water was
found to be considerably deeper, once
again telling the tale of endless war
rings.
''On the shore OF Cape Cod, near
Chatham, the land is retreating a the
rate of foot a year, and on the south
ern shore of Marthas Vineyard it is
giving up the fight to the enemy at the
rate Of three feet every twelve months.
while on the southern face of Nam
tucket the retreat has been as much
as six feet year. the records tell US.
in it's incessant warfare against the
land. the sea literally takes its cap
tured hosts and makes them do battle
under its command. The boulders that
are shattered from the face of a cliff
are dashed up against 1t again and
again, hammering others loose. the
while being worn round and smooth
as the proJectiles of big guns must be.
AS the process goes on these huge
shells are worn down and crum bled I'M
I'll there remains nothing to tell the
story of forced fighting against their
own stronghold. save grains of sand
on some distant beach the soft car
pet spread upon the floor of the sea
many fathoms deep.
How rapidly this process goes on is
sometimes strikingly shown. A schooner
laden with bricks is peached on some
bare shore In q storm, these bricks are
rolled and bled a distance of five
miles or so in the course of a year, and
by that time attrition has usually COM
pleted its work Authorities say that
on the shores of Cape Ann a fragment
OF stone as big as a nail key has been
worn completely round by its constant
turning during the course of but five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

country at large. Very few of them
seem to think that any development
Of pronounced Roosevelt sentiment IN
the country at large might have
reflex influence on New York state.
number of them also appear to think
that Col. Roosevelt's next move Will
be directed against the Hughes move
ment with a view to prevent 1T from
getting too much Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
BASIL b. EARNSHAw.

Arrangements have been completed
for the funeral, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. from his late residence, 1913
18th street northwest, of Basil B. Earn
shaw, who died Saturday. Rev. Mr..
Bachus of Elizabeth City. N. J., former
ly a pastor here. will ofiiciate. coming
to Washington for that purpose. Inter.
will be in Congressional ceme-
terry.
addition to his other connections,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
AGE-OLD WARFARE
THAT NEVER ENDS
Great Battle Between the Sea
and the Land Goes
On Forever.
TURNS TROPICS INTO ICE:
ALTERS LINES OF SHORES
Gains Made First by One and Then
by the Other. But Always
Without Truce.

While civilized man is engaged in
the mightiest clash of arms the world
has ever witnessed. there are other
forces also at war. And while there is
hope that the great human saturnalia
the great struggle of the forces of ma =
tura for II is y trucaIa,s ,,-o,. tn. ,ho
"
waters VI Ile "orio axe WaslnS against
It's lands.
Iohn Oliver 7 q Coroa ,sso.io+o oa;.or
~ ~ wiz,
vi 'He >''i'Ha' 'eoE r"phic society. mas
recently prepared for that institution
a study of this striking struggle he
+oor a., .,
ms cd III anu me sea- with the
shorelines of the world as the far
flung theater of war.
,t,or ,,iuoo+i,,,- .+,o,.
~, ~ w. eetiIiN d'.eiltIph 90 tht ldct
go ,ii' ~ winch nave trans
t i, tise polar regions from dense
- ~ u ol''etI sIoNt III INTO Iahds
$500 ~ ~ IA !cs anu SHOW Whlch nave
NJ tle toPs Oh ouil'dihS 10 the
pot'oil oi me sea ana the bottom OF
M, sed 10 the tops OF mountains, are
sun gong on; although the hands upon
the race OF the CLOCK OF geology move
80 Slowly tLtt We cannot perceive their
movement -hr. La porce continues:
ai iaie oH Livery CoaSl.
"a1ono, evar,. co.,.. a.,
No"St me On 'he lace
OF the earth there is perpetual war
fare between the land and the sea
with the 1,-i,d DC +b. stif.i r.: -.
iine' no"
throwing us weight into the balance
on the one side and now on the other
Here tho land &c +a1,; IT,.
driving rho 500 bscl[ Feo+ ~, 49, ~
ways with the aid of tbe nind thera
the sea narsbaIs qrae, NV go
eats its way landvard sIou,Iy and To- :
boriouslv. but none of the less snccess-
fully The yarvino fortrnas Of tbis
relentless and age-lons war which
neither truce nor treaty will ever hrinp-
to an end, can be read in the shiftinS
sands of the seashore. At MANY nojnts
along the coast of the northeastern
states are found bold cliffs. and the
charging sea attacks them with the
shot and shell of loose shingles Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Some Roosevelt Sentiment.

The politician who predicted an even
division between Hughes and Root,
with nothing for Roosevelt, was not
quite accurate. There is some Roose-
welt sentiment and a few of the dele
gates are said really to favor him.
They are, however, a mere fraction of
the delegation as a whole.
The tendency of the New York re-
publcans is still to view Col. Roose-
velt's announcement of his candidacy
chiefly in it's effect on the whole coun-
try, with New York left out. They
continue to regard the New York agi-
tation as merely meant to influence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
C. 0.P. DELEGATES
FACING PROBLEM


'-a'orad. however. that the sentiment of
the great body of republicans who were
looking to the justice hopefully was too
deep for any set of politicians to trifle
with it. Hence the quasi advocates of
Hughes have become outspoken cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
son.
Camp agt Camp; rule returnable
April IA: plaintiffs attorneys, w. j.
Lambert and F.. r. Whippler.
National Metropolitan Bank agt.
Richards: receivers authorized to sell
and to make settlement: plaintiffs at
torneys, Ralston & Richardson: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. w. NJ. Levin,
George F. Williams and w. H. Mar
low. jr.
Thornton agt Powers: auditors re-
port ratified; attorney. John Paul
Earnest.
Barnes agt Marden: decree substi-
tutins trustee: PLAINTIFFS attorneys,
Ralston & Richardson; defendants at
torney, S. D. Willis.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy
Henderson agt. Hutchins; statement
of evidence submitted: plaintiffs at
torney. F. H. Stephens. defendants at
torneys. Cuttings & Chamberlii
Wedderburn agt. Wedderburn. time
to file transcript extended to April 81;
plaintiffs attorney, l.. Fl. David; de-
PENDANTS attorney, Edmund Burke
Ball agt. First Cooperative Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
You Take No Risk

oet
Volume"
with
Eleventh Edition unabridged
a
It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice
Anderson.
In re John H. Nolan; report OF special
master confirmed.
In re J. F. Ebling; report OF specla
master confirmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
= Buffalo Here For Remainder Of Week
COLLEGE CHUMS MEET
IN DECORATED BOX AT
THE OPENING CONTEST
Fritz stterding Who Went Georgetown With Gerry Simon
Talk Over Old Times-George Kircher Local Comedian,
Shows Crowd Way Out of Goom-Mayor Ainsie Shows
Glass As Hurler and May Be Offered Job BY Smith

seventh came he went home.
If the twiriing of Mayor Ainslie IN
any criterion of what Richmond'e
luck will be this season we viii win
the rag In a walk. Mayor Ainslie, un-
assisted. caneless, walked sturdily to
the pitchers mound, brushed some
dust off his gloved hand and slung the
FIVE ounces of cotton and cork direct
ly over the plate. Umpire Cleary yell
ed. Strike one" and the game waa
begun. But Mayor Ainslie bowed.
came off the mound and journeyed
back to the box without future ado
His pitching was a feature of the
game. though. Last year he threw the
first ball to the grandstand. The
Mayor. however. has been working
out and was fully prepared 10 hurl
the pellet.
A Few sidelights.
Kircher showed signs of being funny
yesterday. The former Southern
Lacquer did some new acrobatics out
on first base coaching liue. Everyone
was waiting for him to go swimming
In the puddle around third, but he
refrained from taking the bath.
The umpiring at the game was ex-
ceptional. Not a kick was male
against any decision during the entire
contest. Cleary, behind the bat. rend-
cred 1aultleSS decisions. 5rlnsneld,
on the bases was a regular Silk
OJoughlin, and also came out of the
exciting battle scarless.
Too bad the new uniforms were
dampened on the first day they were
worn. Arrangon banged up his suit
quite badly when he slid into second
base on a run around the bags But
Arragon did not mind the suit SO
much. His sacrifice in the early stage
Of the game was one Of the neatest
ever laid down at the park.
Hendryx was sore In the sixth when
he went to bat Hen had gone out
three times on foul pops and was
terrible for the opposition. His three
Dagger Melted him IS pair of boots.
Two rosy-cheeked young gentlemen
sat near the front in the grandstand
Just back OF home plate. The two
wore newly purchased hats. A host
of fans just back OF them were shoot
ing peanuts and paper at the straw
lids constantly during the contest.
One of the honest-t to- goodness college
boys demanded that the incursions
cease or he would retire from the
bench. He did. so did his com
paniou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

IS the proverbial March hare Mt times
Bot. with everything considered. the
=. on0 fans that journeyed out to
Broad Street Park 10 witness the sur
tain-raiser were thoroughly satisfied
with the brand OF baseball exhibited
by the opposing teams. Under ordi-
nary circumstances, they would have
become real angry with the weather
man and everything In general, but in
View of the Richmond victory every
body excused old Jupe for sending
forth the elements. while there were
no harsh things said about Old Sol be
cause he failed to blossom forth and
furnish some real baseball weather for
the occasion A has been said before
there was a real exhibition of the ma
tionaI pa&time In progress within the
West End enclosure. and everybody
allowed for the disagreed bic weather
Although clouds lowered over the
city early in the afternoon. people
turned their ewes towards the base
hs grounds as early as 2 o'clock. and
within thirty minutes before hostili-
ties had started the grandstand and
hle8Chers were practically filled At
O'Clock there was not a single vacant
seat in the east bleachers, while there
was hardly a seat available In the
grandstand and west bleachers 4
crowd Of 5000 raw the Virginians and
Bisons pry off the I'D. which was Just
500 more than witnessed the game
in Baltimore between the Orioles and
the Montreal Royals Considering the
unfnvorahle weather conditions, the
crowd here was very good. and speaks
well for the interest in the national
game in this city.
Richmond went into the game yes
terdAy afternoon with two men bad
Nv crippled, they being Captain Frank
MGDermott and Angelo ArraEon. Nc
Dermott has deep cash in his right
leg. while ArrRgon IL nursing a LAGER
ated digit. Despite the injuries. how
ever, both of these fellows played a
great game, and both played impor-
tant parts in the Virginiaus' triumph.
They felded in grand style. and Frank
got two balls around the third sack
that looked good for safe wallops, in
tact. the entire Richmond team neid-
ed in great style. Both Hendryx al !
Bankston made sensational catches in
the outergsardens
Lefty HUMPHREYS the little port
slider. pitched we'll for Richmond. de-
spite the fact that he was hit safely
just eight times. The fact that he
was drawn from the game in tha
sixth did not signify that he wasn't
mea surfing up to the occasion Ross
took The mound in the seventh and
held the Bsons safe
The tahulated score follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
REBEL COOPER To
OPPOSE RICHMOND
Rhoad~M Or Glea aon VIII work Im
Box To-day Fer Manager
Billy Smith.

Manager Patrick Donovan. of the
Buffalo Herd, announced last night
that he will send Rebel Cooper,
one of the Providence Grays' main
stays ON the mound last season, I'm
the hog against the Vfrgtnians to-
day. Cooper has been display ng
great form this spring and Pat be-
Iieves that he will be able to hold
the Richmond club.
just who Manager Smith will
send 10 the mound iA not definitely
known yet. He announced last
night that he had not made up his
mind. but he will probably send
Muddy Rhoades ar Joe Gleason
against the champions. Rhoadea
has by no means heeu overworked
this spring, and IL In very probable
that he will he sent after the
Bisons. Haley will work behind
the bat for Buffalo, while Bill Rey-
noids will again do the receiving
for the Vir3tnians.
The Buffalo team will remain
here until Saturday, after which
they will give way to Montreal.
Following the Royals the Roches-
Ter HustIers will he the guests of
the NiFgiBiaDs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

bears a jlnx reputation, having taken
part in the railroad wreck that cut
the Cards out of a pennant several
seasons ago. When he went to Pitts
burg for big money he was heralded as
the guy that would elinch the flag for
the Pirates. He ruined 'em. Last
year Reb Cakes club had look In for
the nag and led, up to the last week
when Koney'a hoodoo sat down to hand
ride the situation. The Pittsburgs An
ished third. Jinxes do not figure in
odds, but there are those who will
wager money against any club that has
Sherwood Magee working for IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Cubs Come TO Front.

Chicago. April 2S.-Todays game
looked soft for the Pirates. with their
two-run lead until the eighth round.
when the Cubs CLEANED Ave runs from
six hits and won out. 6 10 g. Fischer
singled and scored on a triple by
Yerkes. Lavender was next up. and
was thrown out from third, Zwilling.
batting for Mulligsn, knocked a short
fy. which was fumbled. and let in
Yerkes. f1ack singled, and Williams
homer completed the inning. Laven-
der and Prendergast pitched for the
Cubs, while Adams went the route for
the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
GROVER ALEXANDER
DROPS FIRST GAME
Star Phillic Hurier Is Hit Hard by
Superbas and Is Defeated by
8 10 3 Score.
PIRATES LOSE TO CHICAGO
Cubs Come From Behind in Eighth
Round, Overcome Two Run Lead
and Get a Verdict Of q to 3.

Philadelphia, April 2s,-Grover
Cleveland Alexander had an off day
and was defeated for the first tins
this season, the Brooklyn Dodgers
turning the trick. 6 to 3. Four hits
and an error gave the Dodgers Ave
runs In the seventh the team batting
around Cheney pitched we'll until
the seventh. when he developed a wild
streak and was relieved by Marquard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
PENN STATE DEFEATS
VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM

'hsr!ottesYills. Va. April 2s.-Peun
state won from Virginia In a field and
track meet today. ss@z points to 6sh
Virginia had no entry in the pole
vault all nine points going to the
visitors. Up To that event. the last
on the program, Virginia was In the
lead.
Captain Norris, OF Virginia. was the
star Of the meet capturing both the
quarter and half mile The visitors
excelleG IN tho sprints
The meet was run off IN a drenchinE
rain. The baseball game scheduled be
tween Virginia and South Carolina was
prevented by rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

nRnt. but the curse OF the hoodoo
caused his club to fall down in every
instance. The Braves last season at
the start OF the pennant race appeared
to he an lScarat cinch to land this
flag. Instead. with Sherwood on the
job, everything went to pot. Now Ma
gee has broken his wrist, and he will
be out OF the game for weeks. Before
this when Red Doom wss In charge
of the Phillies and even prior TO that.
too, MaKee was the stsr outfelder OF
an aIl-stsr team that year after year
failed TO come through although the
material for victory was there. Honey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
RICHMOND COLLEGE
DEFEATS JACKETS
Sniders Win Out Over Randolph
Macon, In Ashland, BY Q to
Score

Especial TO The Richmond Virgtnian.)
Ashland. Va. April 26,-In an ex-
citing game this afternoon the Rich
mond college Spiders succeeded in
defeating the Randolph Macon Yellow
Jackets by a count of to 4. After
the second inning the game developed
into a hard struggle.
Butterworth and Iiggan proved the
batting stars OF the fray. Butterworth
getting a triple and home run out
OF four trips to the pan, while Cap
tain Liggan got two double out OF
three times up.
Maston deserves credit for the air
tight ball he pitched. allowing Dob
sons men but six hits.
Cox also pitched consistent game,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Totals .. :. 2s ? 9 ~ IS
sBatted for Gallia in seventh.

Summary: Base on balls-Off Bush.
5; off Boehling. /; off Bentley. /. Hits
OFF Gallia, in 7; of Boehling. in
l 2-3 Struck out-By Gallia. 8; by
BoheIing. l. by Bush, s. Three base
Unfolding. Two-base hit---LIajoie
Sacrifice hits-Thompson. walsh.
Stolen base-Moeller. Double plays
Foster TO Morgan to Judge: I4ajoie TO
McInnis. Umpires-Connolly and
Owens Time: 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Markle Blanks Champions.

New York, April 2e.--Cliff Markle.
a recruit shut out the champion Red
Sox today while the Yankees were hit
ting Marty McHale. the Irish thrush,
and Vean Gregg, the veteran south
paw, to all corners OF the lot, piling
up nine runs Nunamaker drove out
triple. double and single, making
seven hits out of his last eight times
at bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
NIRGINIANS MAKE
AUSPICIOUS START
FOR 1916 REMNANT
Waops In Sixth Frame Enable Richmond Club To
Overcome Three Run Lead and Win Out Over Champion
Buffalo Bsons By Count of to 5Despite Bad Weather
5000 People See Teams Pry Of Lid,
By ERNEST POLLARD.

overhanging clouds during the early stages of the initial
of the and steady downpour of rain dur
ing the major portion OF the dd not
Smiths Richmond Nrginans and the champion Buffalo Herd
from pryin tho lid Yesterday afternoon at Broad street
Park And all this plus slippery field and certain Mr.
Bader did not obstruction to stop the Ngnans
emerging opening performance with the wreath
aurels grazing their hows Manager Smith proege won
the game hv Of D. and incidentally got of with
most ansrlous for the 1916 International League gon
Talon ,
DespIe the fact that the Richmond FASTENERS by the
safe margin of -four runs hard game for Patrick Dono
van and his BSos The Nirgnans victory be at
tribued Billy Smith strategy daring base running ov
The Richmond pasmers of opportune cous the
sixth inning Richmond didn't get many hits In fact the
locals were outh that suffered the defeat How
ever the lr4nan~ welded their rusy budgeons when they
counted for something which tells the story of the invading
sgvreCafiou' : downfall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
ATHLETICS WALLOP
GL0BUlE AND WIN
Joe Bush Pitches Alright Bali. while
Three Senator Huriers Are
Hft Hard.
CLIFF MARKUE WINS AGAIN
Former Virginia Lacquer Blanks
Game From Chicago White sox.

Washington, April 2s.--Joe Bush
outpitched three Washington hurlers
today. and Connie Mack's tail-end
Athletics won. 3 TO 2. A triple by
Oldring in the eighth was responsible
for the winning run. The greater
part of the game was played in a
drizzling rain. Only small crowd
was present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
"Batted for Alexander in seventh.
%"Batted FOR Oeschger in ninth


Summary. Hits-On Alexander, 2
in Z; off Cheney. 4 in 2-3. Two base
hits-Daubert. Burns Sacrifice hits
---Cravath, Olson, Miller. Stolen base
-Niehof Home runs Olson. Paskert.
Struck outv-By Cheney, 6 by Alex
ander, g. bv OeschEer. !; by Mar
guard, ?. Double plays-Niehoff TO
Bancroft TO l.uderus Base on balls
of Alexander, T. off Cheney. {; off
Marquard / Hit by pitched ball--By
Cheney. Bancroft Passed ball Mil
Ter, t-mpires RIEler and Harrison
Time: SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Boston. April 26.--The Boston Braves,
according to baseball experts here, are
right In line for the National League
pennant this season. In fact, they are
being quoted here and in several other
cities on the circuit as two to one IA
vorites. According to many they are
stronger than the Phillies and are
sure TO put It over on Pat Moran's team.
But will they The Braves have two
Of the greatest jiuXes In the history
of baseball. They are Ed Konetchy and
Sherwood Magee Sherwood has been
a member OF several machines thai APP
peared good enough TO win the pen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score by innings: Ri f.
Minneapolis .. 49, ono ooi o02-s .
Toledo 49,. .0io GOO o0o-I :
Score by innings n. II. r.
Milwaukee ....20l ooo e0G--3 > ?
Indianapolis =. 100 o0s 0lx-s 2
St Paul Columbus. rain
Kansas Cfty-Louisville. rain and cold
weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Continues on seventh Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Continued on Seventh Page)
INTERN ATTONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
NIRGINlANS, o: Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore. 4; Montreal. 1
(Only two games scheduled =

Games To-day.
Buffalo In Richmond.
Montreal i'm Baltimore.
Toronto in Newark.
Rochester I'm Providence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Boston.

tcontinued on Seventh razs3
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-28
Colored Pastor Pounded"

Colfax, La, Oct. Is, 1916.
Editor CoJdx Chronicle:
Please allow me space in your
paper to thank some of my con-
gregation for constituting them
selves Into a surprise party, and
giving myself and family good
pounding" The, party con-
sisted of the following: Big
Pine-Mrs. A. Thompson; Iatt-
C. D. Moreau; Pecan Grove-M.
j. and l.. Armstrong; Smithfeld
m. Gillie; Woodland-M. A.
Williams and c. E. Gillie; Glen
wood--C. H. Spotsville. Com
mittee on refreshments-Mrs.
Hagar Manning, Mrs. Annie
Boyd, Mrs. Adeline Brown. Com
mittee on arrangements-D. F.
Aaron, Nep Boyd, John Coleman,
C. H. Moreau.
The above named friends ar
rived at our home at $50 to pre-
sent us with the many good
things selected by them for their
pastor. They came in wagons
and autos, and when the band
arrived they were singing Jesus
Lover of My Soul" They raped
on the door and were invited in.
After being seated Bro. Moreau
led in prayer. Then Mrs. Annie
Boyd made a brief statement as
to the interest of the pastor and
/ family. Following her state.
ment the roll was called, and as
each answered to their names
they presented US with sugar,
coffee, -four, soap, starch, etc.
The pounding" being completed
the visitors were entertained with
refreshments, leaving for theil
homes at IL o'clock.
We ask these friends to kindly
accept our thanks for their re
membrance, and we pray that il
will be as bread cast upon the
waters.
Respectfully,
Rev. j. H. ELLIS AND FAMILY
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-28
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The Inflammation
of the mucus membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh. a disease that is sell
dom cured and that may prove life's
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hav-
ing had frequent colds at the time il
was contracted. A little forethought
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy judiciously used, and ali this trou-
BILE might have been avoided. Obtain.
able everywhere. Adv.