davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

~ 1AkE-
'o'in Modern ! storx r...
soalh hlun sas Garage ana .,......
.uein' owner, h.inE nenr,s,e.',', - '''l
naSe Special prizes ana ,rrns van
room ooitase close In 81 ,e,.....,
UT, s'le't small cash payment, -. '.''
.'''''f cost mont lot. On Sas,h -, q.
surrounded By nicr homes o,fe-,s ~,
a bargain. N''''fn az
'.N' 20 apartment site east .,trt 81.
, .'t. oa pa'ed street and car M ~,
buy ln city. '''''' ''e'
~ acres fine truck lara an H. sau
N'''pn good view u e.,y ana III, h.
cation iacal snail cash pa,mse, ~,
ahcc Eooa terms.
~ acses fine black lana near M
"Nn ~ ACRES ~ cultivation ~.
i.s'aeni owncr special ptic, ana i.,,rs
'se acres good hlack land near pe,..
lo"h small cash payment ana ex,,a
hNoe terms e purchaser vii luryo,.
Ana pfice tds per acre
BAKER w0ap REALTY ca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

fSh sAi.E-lsie Ftd foaas,sr ir OK.
..'irAi cenauion knpiy mmad.aie,
phons gat ni si.gA,s, az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

Fencea s~s w acres, -Hln rr--- =
isii ne = - ia sulsivasiuo. I'm -.
al 1'ean' Ave- Fuft wcssh ' ~,
- ----------.-------.------ ksa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

S'n sAi.k-Fu,ns 80 - /.
, 49, and Jim wens coun,,.s 800 go
reai So, p'epe~''lonA "a. ye~y
Asls No. Vim ms /. q es,,n-
fre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Kinder 8chrejon
MACH FLETCHER'S .
TOR
Kindere6e.
Ser critic @pdenlpbn.

Ser lang eriebnte Sag tpar gefom=
men, metne 2ebr5eit mar been0et.
Mein Erin5ipol erflarte, er moue
mi6 in Mrbeit bebalten utt6 bot mir
einen Collar Gogelobn, tpeldeS Mn=
erbieten i6 6a1fbar annabm. Sn
meiner 2ebr5eit botte i6 muir Soft
uno 2ogis gebabt. Mit flopfen6em
&er5en elite id na6 Saule, lint met
mem gltern Sic quite Na6ri6t ST brin=
gen.
Gut" iagte mein Gater, ~6n biit
NUN @eielle nno 6ein eigener Serr.
Siebe pobl 3u, tpte 6t 6ei1e Sreibeit
betu1btelt, mein Sobn. 8erm 6u a1d
nidt reid tpirit, 10 boffe i6 0od, 6aB
6u %einn1al, gleid mie i6, 6einen &in=
oern einen ebrltden Namen btnter=
.laBt."
Meine Ml1tter fab MIDI idtueigen6
an; ib fiiBte iie; mir mar gan5 tp11n=
6erlid) at M11tbe. S6 ml1Bte gar
nidh, mas i@ iage1t ioute.
@n6lih man6te i6 mild pte6er an
meinen Setter.
u@ie gebt es NIT 6einem @ei6af=
tee" fragte id.
uSa, es gebt eben nidt f1ot, mein
Sobn. Sin nn6 tpie6er faIt cine
&eparaturarbett fir MIDI ab, un6 10
baben mir infer Musfommen, bon
Ser @on6 in Sen Mu116."
v&obt ibr o1tgenbIifIi6 @eI6 NO
tbig?" fragte i6 etpas fdidtern.
Seine Mnttport.
Metne Mutter trodnete tire TbrG<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Mm6 cine &rebiet.

@6lag ouf @dlag cling sic glrt,
sic &arI nit ieinem itarfen Mrme
idtpang, un6 ser iunge @erner
ltan6 6aneben nn6 16a1tte 5n.
u@ar1m bauit 61 SEN &iri6boltn
ab?" fragile Ser S1tnge 5nlett.
uGo6!" iogte &arl. ugr lit nidts
mertb. @ir boben i'm lange. gebegt
11n6 gepflegt, aber eS nubt nidts.
@r lit INNER troGener getpor6en un6
1rirn1nt SEN an6ern @6umen Sen
&a11m inns Sos 2idt tpeg!"
u@as' tpiIl1t 611 NIT i'm moden?"
uSbn 5eridgen at Selterbol5. St
miro guteS 3iin6bol5 51tm 6euer in
Ser Slide geben. Sos lit 6os ein5i=
&C. tpo5u er 11oh. niibe it'll"
$50" iagte @erner, ui@ babe So
bon geleien."
u9opon ge1eien?" iagte @ar1 iebr
erI tmant. "0o& ni6t in Ser 8ei=
turg?"
nsSSu einem @l1d," iagte @erner.
Gin iegli@er @aum, Ser nidt quite
6riidte bringt, miro obgebo1ten, un6
tins Jener getporfen. l1n6 6as lit ge=
ra6e, mos 6n tbutit!"
v9as lit mobr!" iagte &arI 11n6
a%nt1potete nidts mebr, aber er 6ad=
te 6ariiber nod. gr erinnerte iidL
tpie CT zines Cages in ieiner &ino=
belt mtf einem @tuble iaB, Ser 5n
boh fir ibn tpar, nn6 tpie er feline
8iiBe fin un6 fer idal1feIte, mdb<
reno er 6iei et 8ers fir sic SdatIe
ousapen6ig 1ernte. @r tp1tBte, mer
6ieie @orte gere6et batte 11n6 pie
Meni6en nit 8d1tmen ber=
glif, aber er batte felt Sabret ni6t
mebr 6aran ge6adt.
u&arl," iagte @erner> ues tpGre
gut fir uns, abgebauen 5u
lper6en, mie ei1t l1nfrudtbarer 8a11m.
fiirdte mild 6obor."
uGu bait re6t; i6 pin bon MIN
an 6arouf be6adt fem, Before Sriid-
te 81 trogen," iogte &arl nod6euf=
li9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
6 Of morbraten.

Gin @tid @inbflei1@ bon bier Biz
feds Pfunb, am beiten Elm fogenannz
tes S@man5itiid, mtrb nit Sal5,
pfeffer un6 Meltenpfeffer eingerieben.
@er es liebt, tann 1@male @pedtreifz
9en in 6iefen @emiir3en menben, mitz
tells .fpiben Mefers porfi6ttg Gin
i9nttte in bos Sletf9 MAIDEN uno Die
@tretf@en btneinidieben. 9as 6leii4
mtr0 Johann in Mebl getpdl3t unb in
5met Bis bret l1n3en beibem Nierenfett
auf alien @etten gut an%sebrdunt. Scum
mirb 10 piel tohenbes WaHer bin3uz
gegoKen, boB bas Tleii@ rei9lid CUR
9dlfte beoedt 1T, ielbises f@neu feit
1ugeDedt (tpenn nDttg, mub Ser Sopfz
oedel bei6pert per6en) unb langiam
gef@mort, ra@ Werlauf BON einunb<
einbalb @tunoen u%mgeorebt, cine
Sbertafe bon gemiirfelte faure @ur@
ten ober frif9e @urten nit einem ST.
l0ffel Gifig, bier 2orbeerbldtter unb
cine @@mar3brotrtnbe btn3ugegeben,
bos @tiid pieber augeoedt uno lang<
fam pei@ gef@mort, mas getp0bnli4
3pei Biz 3neiunbeinbalb Stunben er<
for6ert. Dann ri@tet man bas 5leif4
an, nimmt bas Tett gr0btenteils bon
Der @auce, riibrt, fats gu btdli@,
etpas @aRer gu. (Biu man es be-
fonbers fem baben, 10 tann mon
Gbompignons. Sriffeln unb 2afta<
nter ba3u geben.) Rartoffeln ooer
Rl1be {9meden am beften 6aau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
81 8 fuits 8.

Sin Quart Mebl (pier SaKen) pirb
nit 5met 9ebduften SeelDffeln 8ad<
puloer 5ufammen gefiebt. 9a5u tomz
men: @inen Seel0ffel 3uder, einen
Seel0ffel @al3, 3pet Seel0ffel @9mal3
o6er Butter, ober beioen gu 9lei4en
Seilen. Na@0em Dos Sett gut in bas
MeHl eingerieben 1T, rIbrt man bas
@an5e nit einem Pint Gmei SaFen)
Mil@ an, pertnetet es RAID, gibt es
auf Elm meblbeftreutes 8rett, oridt
Den Seig auseinanoer gu einem 3oa
@ide unb fti@t rumble 8istutts aus,
bic man auf gut geitrt&ener 4latte
(auf bic man immer Elm bts@en Mebl
ftdubt) Bel gutter 9ibe b%e1braun un6
gar badt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Grif@er 6anbfGfe.

Vrt Wer y Ia {.
Scar felt ba3u serabmte fife
Mil@ gum Didperoen auf. Sic muB
3undhft austdfen uno miro olsbann
auf Elm feines 9aorfieb ober Sud- gez
geben. @obalb fte bonn Mattie (Wolz
ten) fret 1T, miro fie nit ettpas @al5
unb 3ummel gemi1@t unb nit einem
Sude bebedt, in elmer @@ale in einen
tparmen @aum seftent. Menn fi@
nun cine binne @abmbaut uber Dem
9uart btlbet, 1T berielbe gut bur@z
3utneten unb bierauf pie Die 9ar5tdfe
gu former, mas muir nit Der 9anb
gef&eben Tam. 9ann legt man ibn
am beften auf Elm 8rett ooer eine
@@IKel; foba1o fi@ cine fette 9aut
INN bic fleiner Safe bilbet,-in Der
Mdrme po1aiebt ii@ bas f@neuer.-
t0nner fie perbrau@t tperoen unb iinb
bann re@t f@madbaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
6 Of meinebrater n.

@e@s pfunb @@meinefleii@ (&oz
telettitiid) befreit mon bon Der 5ettz
i@i@t unb legt es in cine pfanne, in
tpel@er 5upor. atrta Elm @iertelpfuno
Butter braun gema@t muroe. Na@z
benz bas Tletf@ bon allen @eiten sez
brdunt tit, beltreut man es nit einem
tnappen 20ffel Don @al5, gtebt Elm
babies Quart to@enbes @aher in bic
pfanne, 6a3u na@ 8elieben cine fletne
3piebel uno brdt nun Bel gutter 9iBe
in Elm Biz 3met Stunben gar, nobel
bas peroampfte Ma6er na9gefiiqt
per6en mub. 3uleBt perbtdt man bic
@auee nit etnen 20ffel in WaKer aufz
gel0ftem Mebl unb feibt our4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
men, 11n6 en6lih ioqte mein 8ater:

men, 11n6 en6li9 fagte mein @ater:
rDarum iolft bu bi6 ni6t flint
mern, mein Sobm. 8isber bat Der
liebe @otte uns gegeben, mos mir &C.
bral1d)en. Denfe 6ara11, 6aB 6u 6ein
@el6 felber n0tbig ba1t. Ser 8inter
itebt Dor ser Tbiir, un6 6eine Sttefel
un6 6eine &lei6er fin6 ni@t IN Der
beiten @erfaliung."
80, 10 f6limm lit eS 6enn bod
nod nidt,v rief id.
Gin 8lid bon meinem 8ater
|brodte mid gum @dmeigen. Sd
itelte mild neben meme Mrtter Dor
cine alte &ommo6e, pelde man, alS
i6 Dor fiinf Sobren in Die 2ebre &C.
treten mar, an 6en 8lab geiteut bot
te, mo Bis. 6abin mein 8ett geltan=
SEN.
mDieie &ommo6e muB fort" iagte
i6 balblaut.
u@arum 6enn?" frogte meme
Mntter.
vsSo> bier ioG mein 8ett tpieoer
lteben."
Meine Mrrtter nn1armte midi, un6
leidten @er5enS lief ib at meinem
8rin5ipal 511riid.
Mein 8ett tp11r6e tpie6er auf iei=
men alten BIab geitent, mn6 ie6en
Mben6 fam i6 na6 &a1ie; aber met
ne @Itern iprade1r gar ni6t mer
meinen @o6enlobn.
M1S Damn ser Sonnaben6 fam,
un6 i6 en6li6 feds blanfe DoQars
in meiner &on6 bielt = 6os erite
@elb, tpeldes id no6 f%iinfiabriger
Mnltreng11ng un6 Miibe Der6tent
batte, ia % 1par i6 a11Ber Mir Dor
Greu6e.
Dime MIDI longe 51 be6enfen, elite
i6 ra6 9auie legte meiner SHUTTER
1as @el6 in sic &onb un6 fiel mel
11em @ater in sic Mrme. l1n6 mein
Safer 6riidte MIDI an fem @er5> mab=
reno feline Mngen itd) NIT Sbranen
fiiuten.
~9m tpeiBt ni9t, tpelde Mngit mir
6einettpege11 al1sgeitonoen baben,"
iagte er. u@ir 5tpeifelten nidt an
6einer &in6esliebe aber in 6einem
Mlter 6enft man 1elten tief 1tn6 gibt
.leidt Sen @eriudatngen nod), 6eren
es in elmer iol6en groben @ta6t biele
gibt. @ir feben ~beitdnoig, 6ab piele
ar11e @ltern bon ibren &tn6ern ber=
lailen tperoen, ur6, mein 5obn, mir
baben ge5ittert, ni6t fir uns, ion=
6ern fir 6id, 6enn ei1 tb0rihter Mn=
fang bringt oft l1ngliid iiber 6os
gon5e 2eben. Mber iebt baft 6lt ge=
5eigt, 6aB 61t 6eine gltern ebrelt,
11n6 @ptt miro 6t6 reidli6 6afir
legten."
u@enm 61t tpiiBteit, tpas i6 in 6e1t
lebten bier5ebn Sogen gelitten babe,"
lagte meme Wl1tter, umie i6 getpeint
1tn6 fir 6id gebetet bobe! Mber nun
lit aues gut; out 1iebit uns ia."
Sol9e grinnerrngen f0nnen ME
malls bertpii6t mer6en; iie folger
inns 6ur6 SOS 2eben, Tie tr0lten un6
itdrfen nnS 1T boien Sagen un6 mo-
den 11ns sic Mrbeit lief. Dieieniger
Men19en, meld)e in &ei6tbum idtpel=
gen nno sic Mrbeit bero6ten, neil iie
11ur na6 @enuB un6 8ergniigl1ngen
tra9ten, fennen Elm iol@es @lid
nidt. @elobt iei @ott, Ser ie6em
ieiner &in6er beion6ere Sreu6en nn6
Segtrungen 5utbeil mer6en labt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Center Yfanntu@er

Oret Gter, Dret Go1Tel DDu Wte9l,
Elm balber &o&1Dffel geitobener 3uder
perben gut buraetnanber gemtf9t un0
5par 10, oaB man INNER na@ elmer
@eite Fin riibrt. Ma@ unb na@ giebt
man 6rei @ierte1 @las @aKer unter
bic MaHe, bann, nod cine Meherfptbe
bon @al5. Mun tommt bte1e Mii4z
ung in cine nit Butter beitri4ene
feuerfefte Plotte, felt in Den 8ratofen
10 LANCE, Big Der Seig feiter miro, bod
obne oab er bddt. Damn nimmt man
ben SUDDEN beraus, ldbt i'm ertalten
unb f@neibet ibn in tletne pieredige
@tide. 9tefe i9iebt mon abermols
in Sen Sfen unb ldbt tie i@Dn gelb
baden. Dor Dem @erbieren merben
Tie nit fetnem 3uder beitreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

= Gin g1.tes Ma6d3et our 8erri9~
tung aueemeiner $u1sorbeit ber-
longt. Gutter 2obn unb quite Be-
ban6lung. Mm penoe iid an SEQ.
222-4. abe. fii6li9 ooer teIepbonie.
re 519.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Sir @am8 m1to
Slide.
Settler @ier 10 { / n.

gu iebem piertel Quart peiben
Wein Elm frii@es 81 unb einuno3meiz
brittel un3e 3uder.
Man f@ldgt bies auf rai@em Teuer
nit Dem @9aumbeien Bis Dor Dem
Ro@en. Dur@to@en barf es ni@t.
neil es banr gerinnt.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
Danger Signnls.

II the hre bell should ring would
you run and stop IL or so and help
to put cut the Gre? II is much the
same way with cough. A cough is
a danger signal as much as ere
bell. You should no more try TO
suppress it than TO stop 8 IRE bell
when il Is ringing. bat should cure
the disease that causes the eosghine.
This can nearly always be done BY
taking ChambSlain's Cough Rene
dy. Many have used IL with the
most beneficial results. !, is espe-
cisliy valuable for the persistent
cough that so often follows a bad
cold or an attack OF the grip. Mrs.
Thomas Beeching. Andrews. Ind.
writes: During ne winter my hus-
band takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best medicine for
breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him TO take any other"
Obtainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

Con. Sanchez one afternoon. lie
called the 500 members OF ,he Cham
bor OF Commerce OF Morelia together
and ordered us to give him $4,000
pesos before shutdown. The banks
had been looted and we found II i'm
possible to raise such a large sum
In so short a time. Sanchez order
ed the arrest and execution by a fir
ing squad OF the last man OF us. But
another band OF revolutionists was
approaching and Sanchez needed all
his ammunition. He left In such q
hurry tha We were forgotten and
managed to get out OF jail.
II was resting in my home one
evening when some revolutionists
called me out and showed me my old
automobile In front of the door. II
was wreck. They ordered me to
repair the mechanism Immediately.
I looked in tho tool box and found 1t
empty.
II explained to them that the trou-
BILE might easily be righted with the
necessary tools. but that | could not
do IL with my bare hands. Less than
an hour later | was standing with NV
back against n blank wall and be-
fore me we're squad of soldiers
with rifles and q man with u sword
about to give the order to fire, when
trends ran up with pardon they had
obtained by providing the needed
wrenches and tightening a few loose
bolts.
"Sanches. too. has been killed. but
there are others-these Generals are
now all ignorant men. like the poll
ticians, seeking only money and
power. and the people are those
who suffer"
Don't you think. MIR. Morales.
he was asked. chat American inter
venation would - for the best?"
"Ah. senor." he answered dismal
iy. "the pride OF naiionalism is deep
rooted. and il is hard to bring one
self to say yes. but l sometimes think
so. Perhaps II your government
would only give full recognition to
one OF the leaders. cither Carranza
or villa. and quit turning from one
to the other. furnishing arms and
for our numbering. then
peace might come"
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
PENNSYLVANIA WELL. TELLS
TALE OF FIERCE BATTLE

Gaines, Pa. Dec. "A recent
food which swept the farm OF
Charles ReXford. four miles below
here. washed away crops and much
soil from the meadow land aud left
uncovered relics OF the dim long
ago.
a well was uncovered which was
walled up and partly flled with sand
and stone. Around this aperture and
in it were found evidences OF battle
between settlers and Indians.
Flattened bullet heads. arrow
heads. brass buttons made in Lon
don. copper cents bearing dates 1855.
1919. 1878. 1916. 1917. ISIS. 1919.
1S2s. 1895. and bits OF blue crock
cry OF English make were slso dis
The money and arrow heads
were found in lose soil in the we'll.
After digging out the debris the
explorers came to a hat stone which
Yielded only a lever. Underneath
il was not water. but bones. Other
bones were found a little farther
distant. but mainly in the well.
To one side OF the well was un-
covered stone fireplace foundation.
and there. on digging. Was found a
set Of deer antlers. as perfect as
when it hGely hung over the IRE
place IN this pioneer home.
Whist tragedy was enacted on this
spot the oldas; Inhabitants OF this
section are unable TO say. They have
no recollection OF any house stand
ing on the hanks OF Pine Greek in
that vicinity. Jet that some people
lived there Is ali TOO plain.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

slug rs the first Eskimo prisoner
the Colorado penitentiary has had.
Here the Government is housing all
Federal oonyic;s OF the Western eoun-
try. Including Alaska.
The Eskimo girl understood no
English and nothing Of civilized Gus
toms when she arrived at Canon
City. She seemed utterly dared
Her plight interested Warden Thom-
as ryran. who started her education.
He had great difio.llty teaching her
tho first few words Of English. but
when they were mastered the girl
suddenly heSan to show keen intelli-
senee and desire 70 learn the Ian
g1age anu customs OF the white
race.
The warden believes when her
sentence expires she will be one Of
the best educated women that ever
set foot in the prison.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
heat FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinbham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
DuringChange of Life.

ISiA-nca. Is AFTER taking
-Excn bciioS e LYDIA i. PiaSham's
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW
To CLEAN SILyERWARE.

Washing gton. Dec. 2.--Government
specialists in home economics after
several months study OF how to clean
tarnfshed silverware, today issued
thru the Department Of Agriculture
a special bulletin OF vital interest to
millions OF American housewives.
The procedure recommended is SO
simple that il may be followed sue
cessfully in practically every home.
The easy cleaning method Is sim
ply boiling the dirty silver in a soda
and salt solution in contact with a
clean piece Of aluminium or Eiue-
The tarns sh on silver Is not due TO
oxidation. but is dependent entirety
upon the action OF sulphur. the bull
Ietin states In most cases the
source of the sulphur causing tar
nish is rubber. wood. foods like eggs
and the sulphur in the air due to
burning Illuminating gas and coal
This tarnish OF silver sulphid is
slightly soluble in tire hot solution
employed. IL is broken down chem
ically and its silver content redepos-
tied on the ware when 'the proper
electrical conditions prevail. The
presence OF both the silver and the
aluminium or Einc in the hot solution
provides the necessary electrical con-
ditions. Under this method. there
fore. practically all the silver in the
tarnish is returned To the object be
ing cleaned. When silver pOlishes
are used. on the other hand. an the
silver IN combination in the tarnish
is removed.
In the cssaning method recon-
mended by the department. the ne
eessary materials are a graniteware
cooking atensil. deep enough 20 al
low the silVervare 10 b. covered b.
the solution: q clean piece Of alum
inum OF zinc. preferably the form
er: and baking or washing soda
The solution. consisting OF 4 teas
pOoGful Of haking or washing sods
and 4 Ike amount OF table salt 10
each quart OF water. is brought 10
boil in 4 graniteware or enameled
utenssi. A sheet OF aluminium or
clean zinc is dropped in. The tar
nished silver~are is then immersed
in the solution 50 that il is in con
tAet wilh the sheet Of aluminium or
rine. The tarnish should disappear
in = few seconds. The silver object
should thea be removed from the so
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

Tan ON The Republican for Fine>~
job Printing. Y
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
A Risky Oder.

The other day at some distance
from town 1 was trying to mend a
punotured tire when an sutomobil-
Isl stopped and asked II he could
help me"
Motorists frequently do that as
matter ~ courtesy"
"But this vas an extraordinary
case and shows how strong is the
force of habit, TIE man who spoke
10 me. as l learned later when l met
a car full OF detectives whirlins oul
Of town on his track, vas assinE
hank eu,be-zlor '-Philadelph;s Pub
lie Ledger.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
How to Check That Cold.

When il is painful to breathe and
fever sends chills up and down your
back. you are in for cold. A timely
dose of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will stop the sneeze and sniffies. The
pine halsam ioesens the phiegm and
clears the bronchial tubes. the honey
soothes and relieves the sore throat.
The sntiseptic qualities kill the
germ and the congested condition Is
relieved. Group. whooping cough
and chronic bronchial affections
quickly relieved. At all Druggists.
s5c >
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

luton. rinsed and dried with a soF,
cloth.
Aluminium Is much more satisfae-
tory than zinc for use In this clean
ing process since il does not become
coated with a layer OF carbOnatrs
which would interfere With the chem
ical reaction. Zine does form car
Donates and. II used. must be clean
cd frequently in dilute hydroehloric
acid.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
ESKIMO kIRL CONVICT
PROVES BRIGHT Pupil

Canon City, Col. December g.
Brought TO the State penitentiary
here by a journey Of several thous-
and miles from Alaska. an Eskimo
girl murderer. is already planning to
so back TO her people on the shores
OF Bering Sea at the end OF her long
term and teach them modera Gus
toms
Miss Aplsruk. or Carrie Fons
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

So cyVr vas ard rSSouncnd yoor
s.s.ssSses 70 aIl my frisniS- "-Mrs-LENA
NnsS aSl2 z o StreSt Richmond. Va
Nk5e Change of Life IS EaOss crit
szzl rsEioS II 3 Woz,Sa's CNisteaee, ;he
anaEss-g syaptuzrs which acoompaay
arAy be e0at7o,lsd. Sad rc-aaal health
~ssezrsS ~ The timely use of Lydia +
Kakharl'S Vegetable CcnpoGr1
Sarh warning syraptous are sense
81 suTocztiSn. hot flashes. heS&sehss,
SackadAS. ares1 0f inPecding evil
ezsEry. saEEts in the ears. PSlpitati0a
q the hsSrt sParSs before the eyes.
.zrrss,l,,zriiies. eoasSipaIior. variaAle AZ,
zpsuss. ,seakASss All A9uietniS, an
,hszin<SS
Fer ts<-ss sh1OrunAl csnditions Do M
Az O. rSe I.ys.ia T. RinkhAra's NegH
A-eir IcalFSgznk
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
hands mako good harvesters, tho
they did the best, they could.
Women Make Brave Effort.

'hty uiu Auo UcotfNut9 tOutus
Women Make Brave Effort.
After all, II was the American self
binder that saved the harvest: with
out II much Of the brave efforts OF
the, women of France would have
been lost. Every machine was util-
lied to It's utmost capacity. In COM
munities where there we're none and
where the farmers could not AFFORD
to buy one, the commune procured
a machine for the common use of tho
farmers in turn.
Traction plows aided only slightly
in the preparation OF the soil. II is
the recognized necessity of the flu
ture. but the outlay required is too
much for the small farmer. Further
organization OF syndicates for the
purchase of machines in common is
necessary.
The elephants of a well-known cir
Gus played the leading role in an ex-
pertinent at Lavilledieu-du-Temp
near Castel-Sarrazin. which the peo-
pie of the region confidently expect
will revolutionize farming. Hitch
ed to a plow. these animals replaced
the horses and oxen that were re-
Questioned by the army. and proved
by the regularity of their gait to be
far superior to either the horse or
OK; each animal did the work of
three yoke of oxen: whether they
ate more than six times as much. the
reports do not tell. II is only the
meriditional Imagination of the
region, however. that contemplates
the practical extension to France OF
the working elephant.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

why are meat and eggs so expen-
sive?"
Possibly" replied the man who
thinks it's his duty to answer every
question. because they're among
the few articles of food that can't be
initiated in a factory. Washington
Star.
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08

' e 4 7 y Z 4S NN---
pUnl I Zee! Ike 5
ncu wO-nS,i. / A.
wIysha shcSiacAe
during the Change
of Iitc Sri was also
tNG5,sI with other
bG3 feelings Nu-
non el that time
&Zy spells, reNoUS
feelings and heat
aaShyS Now ] srl
in keerar haiti