davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-26
BRITISH WATCH DEUTSCHLAND
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BALTIMORE, July ga fast Brit
ish motorboat is meored near the
Deutschland ready to warn the block
aiding fleet when the German sub
mersible merchantmen makes her dash
for liberty.
A British cruiser without a pilot
came into Hampton Roads yesterday
anchored off Fortress Monroe for an
hour or more, and withdrew.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
9e,tldlanbB aricgspeduite.

Ser befannte ,,6eutide. sMilitar.
idriftlfeler &nrI 8ieibtrelt ,berehuct
Die oeutiden @ssrlltite fir Sic bei6cu
eritelt &riegsidbre auf rllno 5rpeiein.
balb Millionen Mara1. Das siiuh
reidlih 100000 Marn tpe,,iger, ais
Dentidfano mad Ben iiingiten Son.
6oner &eroffentlid}nngen berlorelt
baben iollte. 9leibtrell fat fir Ieinc
8erednltttgem Die amtliden gerlut-
liiten beniitt. 9l,d bieiem 8ered-
1tl,,,ge,, sAaftet Der Seller an, bnB eg
ln1moslih iii ste nj c + adj en-
9 c rib II II 0M II g,en ridttg ei1ou-
ldaten. ST. Sen amtliden 8erlilit-
liIten iteben biele Sanlenoe bon SEQ:
men 5tpei.s, breia un6 biernlal. Das
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

9as baperif@e Minifh,
rum bes Snnern Bot ei1em alter
Wpltsbraude Elm gnbe bereitet, I'M
Dem es bic @%eranitqlt,lng zines 2eiz
1enfdmauies .ober 3eibentruntes
Bel 8eerbieungen perbot, Muh Sic
lSeilnahme an folben @%eranitoltun<
gen, iotpie bic Mbsabe bon Nabz
it%unssmitteln rnb Getranten au folz
4en 8lpeden pirbe uuter strafe se>
iteIlt.
9 Or turaem sbaben Bic msz
oriber MISUNDERSTANDING Bic
geri4tertattuns n~iebergelegt. sSn els
ner Sibuns betlasten .iid bic Sour<
nall1te1, lie tDnnten bic Mebe cines
init leiier @timme 1predsnben 9lb=
tseoroneten nt9t perfteben. Der Ram=
merpra1ibent %ant,portete, baB bas
olid aar nidt n0tig lei, ,porauf bic
Sollrnalt1ten 1ofort bic 8iibne ,bers
lisben. Der Miniiterpraiibent perz
lud'te perseb1id, ben @treit be,su=s
ieger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

Meualtlidfeit, nit Ser mon ibr III
England gus Dem @eee sae5t.
Die merifaniidc Sanomiilte bat
gcfreiBt, lM10 Die I1derlibc 4Maus
ipa5irt 6eraus 49,. Sic merifal,iIde
uarilis" lit poriiber.
- ltnlere Observation-Disclosures
iilo ntdt bon Eappe. Mber mas tbut
lasan nidt alles, Inn sic Moral lit eli.
,ter Sdmelterrepnblif. gu beben.
Sdlpeben Fat eegeniiber @r1-
lalro einen @1rfolg III Dem. 9eitreben
ailf5ltmeiien, SEER int eieenen &auie
bleibelt. Mann peroeu mir 6abi,t
fonlmen?
Ser uMandeiter @ltaroion" BE-
fiirdtet gntfremoltng sudden Gng-
lanb 1rnb Mmerifa. ,gr .n~nteridatt
Sic Sl,btritte,. melde lniere 8ln1oess-
regterllng pertragen fam.
Die mirtbldaftliden &onierer,--s
sen Ser Mqiirten besiiglid fiinftiger
bes @eltbanbels Ieibet
bob lie mil lallter ltllbefqnnten
rednclt. b
Sir Douglas Saig lit ido,i mie...
Ser 800 Dieter ltnb eff 3eutimcter
porgeriift. Seine bieiigen 2eiboraonc
11eitnen oas big ,abpance". Spotten5
uu6 wiiien nidt tpie!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

Sic @abrbeit fat bon ieber blob
Sen Sdnrfen web getba1, oaber Sic
Mengltlidfeif, NIT Ser mon ibr lit
@%nglano aus oem 8ege seebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
&olitiidle nnb ,lnpplitiide
&anogloTen.

Die glliirten pereelien INNER
ipieoer, 1pas Mir5a 5haffp iogt -.
User liist, mub 9riigel baben!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

Sir Die 9unoesarmee iinb IL,
fiittf Wonaten 5tpan5igtauieno Ste
miibiam 5uiammengebradt
Dorben. @as nod matlderlei aus.
mr. nidt nod friegerilAcr 8e-
g%eiiterung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Die @~nalanber erf[aren en-

Die @nglan6er erflGren emf
port. Mmerifa babc bl1rd Nidtbetbci-
ligltng am &riege allies &edt berlos
rem, at Den 6riidten bes Sieges
tbeil5unebmen. l1nb idnpal,t, als pb
Die griten ol,d an SiegesJriibten
Mongel leiben miiroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

(Sortiebuns auf Der 5. Seite.l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

The Win Hill farm is post ID
no hunting aIIwed. Trespassers
are warned 10 keep off.
Eff Wilson Jenkins. ,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Rev. James F. Price.

Rev. James F. Price had q
busy week last week. He was
at Providence the first Saturday
and Sunday in July, looking
after the in,ereets ofthe church,
He came home Monday. Tues
day he went to the Sunday
School Convention at Oak Hall.
he spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at Princeton in the Young
Peoples Convention, Friday he
went to Lisman and preached
there the 2nd Sunday. He went to
Pryorsburg the3ld Saturday and
Sunday, after which he will spend
ten days at Avoca Tenn. in the
Christian Workers summer con-
ference,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
BLACKBOARD
DELAYED from last week }

'u''"' 'u from 'As' "eeh.'
July the seventh month OF the
year has arrived and ii's time for
bIackiofd TO be- heard from again.
As an Introduction 20 m, Com.
municaiion we shall call m. a,,,p.
ton of the item reader, 20 ,b.I.th
chap,er # Nh, hook of "p.ro9,,.
which reads thus. Two, b. rr,5
the man Tor d.yrl wboi. very caro-.
less about the spelling OF words.
punctuation marx, etc.. when sal.
ting to publish item. from y,,.s,.
places. thereby causing n. CORES.
ponden,s to hay, sad thought. and
gloomy reflections.
We frankly confess that ,b, r,r.
respondents 10 m R.rord.p,.,,
do no, claim 70 o, tauI,l.s. ,., a.,
the same time. a numl.ro,n. Oh.
/ try to spell Oh, word correct, and
lusc the proper word, 20 eary,, IN,
intended meaning For al, 49,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

For day of there ten days Of peace and when
part of the world resod the clash of the other part hum
ming hive of industry.
Therefore the stage Of efficiency and perfection which the spane
has reached % months of only forerunner what
when strong again peace have time and thought and energy fit
the aeroe into its proper place instrument for the advancement Of
civilization ....., d. .. ..l, goo ,.s| ~ -7.-
There many ways in which the aepne will lives and in
position do There way already hand for which there
need almost danamey the aerial burgar-aam system being
advocated by the commission of which have the honor be chairman
- The national patrol commission was organized last anu-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

Miss Effie Deboe Of Marion
passed through this section Sur
day afternoon in her new Ford"
enroute to Repton.
Miss Ruth Travis of Marion
spent the week end with her
cousins. Misses Berthe and Dulcie
Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d Stone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horning and
son were the guess of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lemon Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
GOING SPRINGS
delayed from last week.

Several from here attended
Children's day at NJ. Zion Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cassie Cook and
family spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. 0rda Woodland OF
near Cave Spring.
Miss Bessie Butler was in
Marion shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Hobart Travis has secured
a position as Soda boy" in
Haynes and Taylor's drug store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
TOLU

Mrs. j. B. Croft, Mrs. j. T,
Wolfes Miss Ollie jones arc
Charlie Guess attended the Sur,
day School picnic at Salem July,
4th.
Mr.. A. J. Bennett and wife Of
Marion were guests of Hugh
Bennett and family Thursday,
and attended the Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. J. W. Guess, Mrs. T. f.
Brown ard baby Richard, Mrs.
N. B Moore and daughter Cor.
inne were guests Of Mr.. Mrs.
L. L. Guess during Chautarqua.
Mrs. Hugh Bennett and
daughter Anna spent the after
part of Chautauqua week with
7. F. Harris and family.
Lite Miss Elizabeth Wolfe
and Master Tommy Livery were
guests of Mrs. }. W. Wright
several days during Chautauoua
George Dowell came home
from Louisville last week where
he has been taking a course in
Agriculture in the College there.
Mrs. Louis Rutter visited re.A.
tives and friends in CarrsYil.e
Wednesday and THURSDAY.
L. E, Guess and family are
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. w.
Guess, this week,
Mrs. Sherman Rushing spent
the Fourth in Rosiclare Illinois.
Misses Ruth Flanary and Ma
ME Haynes, spent Friday ard
Saturday, the guests of Mrs.
Galen Dixon.
L. Z. Guess and Neil Guess
went TO Evansville Sunday on
the steamer "Loyery",
Mrs. Phin Wright, who has
been visiting her father, Albert
Cline, has returned home.
Miss Adeline Maynard is
spending this week with Mrs.
Jim Guess and Miss Ollie Jones.
Miss Clara Clements. of Chap
ell Hill. who spent a few DAYS
with her sister. Miss Kittie
Clements, returned home Satur.
day.
Mr., Guy Lamb was a visitor in
our town Sunday.
Tracy Harris is spending the
the week with relatives and
friends.
Harry Crawford and family of
Hardesty spent Sunpay with
Hugh. Bennett tt and family.
Miss Myrtle Higgins and bro
ther Of Mississippi are spending
the summer with Mrs. John
Grimes.
Warren Guess, who made a
corn crop on Hurricane island
this season moved home Thurs.
day.
Burnett Moore and wife and
Charles Taylor attended the
burial of Mrs. Sallie Moore at
the Love grave yard Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ache arrived
here Thursday afternoon in
their Chalmers car from Pom
tiac Michigan. They left for
their home Tuesday accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Asa
Avis, who has been with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Funkhouser since Novem.
Der.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Your Optical Work.

Cold mountings in frames OF
rimless spectacles $500. Eye
glasses in frames or mountings
AGO. Other kind in proportion.
Office lower floor Jenkins Bldg.
Saturdays and Mondays only.
Geo W. Stone, 0ptometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
PRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

has favor as different as delightful You tasted
And that ism I strange, either.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

bite and parch Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

"There wel-meOning people utterly incapable Of learning any
lesson taught by history utterly incapable Of understanding Alright what
has gone before their eyes during the last year wo
thes wish turn this country into occidental Chnae kind Of
China which every intelligent Chnaman Of the present day seeking
abolish THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
United States Can Be Invaded

But the United States invaded 1t every man con.
vent with modern military progress knows though there
something TOO startling about the thought receive the cedonc the
average citizen when he sits down his gddc cakes morning
Frederick Palmer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

Bay Prince Albert every
where tobacco 10 cold in
foppy red boss. Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsoms pound
and half. pound fin humi.
dors-and-fhaf eovkins fine
pound crystal glass husi-
dor Nth sponge. noisfensr
top fhof Keeps the tobacco
u saeh clever frim-oiwaysi
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

why w,ur'.f ,he Cu;,rnicu c.
ord. Pres, 10 preicf,ne, 60 all e.hcr
,ounv newspaper. which ar pub.
hsh,d 10 reach of l'a5kiord. as a
medium 60 praml.ga,e our csol,uc
oouaudns and philosophical or
psychological observations.
Therefore, wi,r wishes tor the
untoand,d success OF all CORES.
pendent, a',o ,hc editor and dey.
uJ graded a, 90 per cent. ana
trusting 'ha, ,ac contents OF this
manu.,up, may O., published and
p,m,,d ~, ,a.misay,b elo-r ~
saving
To do 90 others aswc would
That ,hr, should DO ,ous
VIII maxi, u, honest, kind ID
good,
And 1905 inclined 90 fuss.
puclla.
Devil nor Mere YOU eGu a..
od iu L.dgk.u.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
10 Lydia E. Pinkham Med.
cine Co.

Women who aye well often ask care
The lei,'rsvhieh tn, LYDIA +. Pinkham
Medicine Co are continually publishing.
genuine Are they truthful"
why 10 women write such letters"
10 answer We say that never have NJ
published a fictitious letter or ma
Never knowingly, have we published
IN lrluAiul letter. or one without the
il' and written consent Of the woman
VITO wrote Il.
4h' reason that thousands Of women
i'oma.. Parts Of the country write such
''Wlu' letters 20 the Lydia +. Pink
nam Medicine Co. is that Lydia +. Pink
nam Vegetable COMPOUND has brought
i'a.h and happiness into their lives.
'.s' llra,ned with pain and suffering.
I' has relieved women from some Of
"'wortiOms Of female ills. from dis.
ae.m'ris, Inflammation, liberation,
.''. paritcs, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles aal from the blues.
lis impossible for any woman who
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Aeroplane as a Life Saver
Proposed Aerial Coast Patrol Will Be
Of Great Value in Time Of Peace
as We'll as in War
BY ADMIRAL ROBERT E. PEARY
ChLImsn National Aerial Coast Patrol Commission

Although it has taken the spectacular exploits of
the greatest in history to focus tie minds of the
people on the marves of the acceptance the great value
of this latest wonder of the world will be as an agency
of peace 1t will soon prove itself more of lfesayer
than fe-waser. The aeropane's field Of usefulness
is expanding daily.
II would be a criminal misuse of human genius and
the very debauchcry of science if the only purpose Of
the aeroplane to skulk through Gods blue sky in
search Of prey
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

Us we'll and who
has never suffered
Co realize how these
poor differing wo-
men icy, when re-.
stored to health;
'' Keen desire TO
hp other women
"'o are suffering us
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
Many Men Re-enlist.

Officers III the New York division
saw evidences that most of the disSat-
iSfaction with camp life expressed in
letters to relatives and newspapers was
only on the surface and that the sol.
dicrS We're satisfied with conditions
when almost half of the men III the
Third brigade. at pharr, who had
reached the end oI their terms Of ac-
tive service re-cnlisted for another Pc
riol and when y lieutenant colonel,
who might have retained his rank by
returning to the regiments in New
York, preferred to take the rank of Il
first lieutenant in order to be able to
stay ITO see the thing out"
Brigadier General William Wilson, in
command of the Third brigade at
pharr. pointed to the re-cnlistments in
his command as proof of the falsity of
the assertion that this concentration
meant the end of the national guard
and as further proof that conditions in
the camps were not SO intolerable that
no man would be willing to remain
here for any period of training, border
patrol or active service.
Almost twenty men in the brigade
reached the end of their periods of en-
listment and, according to the military
regulations and laws, could have
passed into the reserve. 1t is said half
of these decided to take advantage of
the privileges and advances in pay
given to men who re-.llist and said
they would serve another term.
Mt the same time Lieutenant Colonel
Francis j. Mccain of the quartermas-
ter corps decided that he would re-
main with the division as a lieutenant
rather than go to Camp Whitman as
lieutenant colonel in the quartermas,
ter corps OF the Second New York di-
vision.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
EXPERT FINDS HEALTH
NOW ON BORDER
Sanitary Conditions of Camps
Generally Good and the Diet
of the Men Well Balanced.
Quality of Food Good.

ANITAltI conditions on the Mex
lean border. where regulars and
Ay members of the national guard
are in camp, arc generally good.
according 10 the preliminary report of
Or. Thomas Darlington of New York
to the soldiers welfare committee of
the National Civic federation. Louis
Il. Schram, chairman of the executive
section of the committee, made public
the report.
There are 1900 ~guardsmon in camp
at Eagle Pass. Tex. says the doctor.
and he found the conditions there pX-
cellent. The diet of the men is well
balanced and the quality of food good.
OF the hospital arrangements the re-
port says in part:
The hospital has accommodations
for 100, but there were comparatively
few in it. as the health of the troops in
the camp is excellent. There are only
los per cent sick, and the most of
these cases are due to typhoid vaccina-
ton. There are Y cases of humps.
SO far there have been two Deaths
one of q young ma who disoboycd or
dcrS and went into the Rio Grande.
He could not swim and was drowned.
The other was a cook who put kero-
senc on the fire and was burned to
death.
Since the beginning the United
States army's medical department has
~cndeavorcd TO seek the cooperation of
all local health officers. as it is not only
necessary to have all Of the camps
kept in a sanitary condition. but also
the surrounding premises
Until a solution Of the problem of
regulating the diaries serving the
camps is reached the doctor recon-
mends that only condensed. dried or
p~astcUriZcd milk be used.
When the doctor mailed his prclimi-
nary report he was on his way to Mex
leo to visit General Tcrshins's camp Of
regulars. He is to take special note of
the methods used to transport 1000 To
the forces in Mexico.
Or. Darlington suggests that the gov
eminent provide a special type Of rail
way car for the transportation IF all
troops, a car that can he used for other
purposes in time Of peace. Each sol
dicr, he says. should have a separate
bed. thus loSscAing the chances Of
spreading contagious diseases.
The report says that the measures
now being taken along the border to
meet sanitary requirements are SO cf-
fective that when they are understood
by the public the relatives Of the men
will have little L for worry and the
chances for increased onliotmcntS Will
improve.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
Trouble With 2 Truck.

The following letter from an auto
mobile expert who is stationed with
his regiment at McAllcn. Tex, wildly
describes the ver camp conditions
the guardsmen are encounterinC along
the border:
I'VE have been battling against all
sorts of weather down here recently,
Intense heat. terrific transforms and
then sand billiards.. The following
narrative will give you an idea what
camp routine means down here:
I'VE received a new truck and I'M
loaded it in a binding rainstorm. We
never did get to camp with it for two
days. About q quarter of a mile from
camp the truck practically sunk out
of sight in a soft spot in the road. The
nature of the soil here is very treach-
erous, and while it is hard when dry,
1t seems to have no bottom when the
water hits it.
II did everything possible to keep
the truck out hut 1t went down like an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
Comfort BAGS For Men,

Over 100 comfort bags" have been
forwarded to the men at the Mexican
border hy the National Special Aid So
cicty. Now York. Of which Mrs. Will
liam Alexander is the president.
Various contributions were received
of articles fer the filing of these "com-
fort bags. Each bag contains 4 wash
rag. a bar of soap. mosquito netting,
pipe and tobacco. q box of foot powder.
face and bath towels. handkcrchicfs.
tooth brush and tooth powder, goggles
and q pair of slippers.
The bags Wore made up by volunteer
workers OF the society and represent
donations from several Of its members.
Y packing case Of current magazines
and newspapers q also forwarded.
1t is expected that the New York of
flee of the National Special Aid So
cicty will make q shipment of these
''comfort Tags" every week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
Belated Carrizal Story.

y hclated stuFy from CarriZ"l tells Of
the wild and splendid fighting Of Com
pany c. Tenth cavalry. Which took a
machine gun from the Mcyicans while
its dcmor9liZing fire was moving down
the rolorcd troops and their officers.
then turned the gun upon the MexicanS
themselves and probably saved all who
were saved on that bloody field.
The McSicans opened fire with four
machine guns, and the destruction was
terrible. Company c paid u" attention
to three of the guns. hut like fighting
devils charged the fourth gun. silenced
it and killed those in charge. then used
it against the late owners. Why: The
gunner of the Mexican battery was Il
renegade trooper of the Twcnty-fourth.
a machine gun operator who NICE had
been a soldier for Uncle Sam. And
those colored troops of the Tenth
thought him unfit to live. SO they took
revenge in their wv way.
Few Americans remember the history
Of the Tenth cavalry, which is always
at full fighting strength. This regiment
has just celebrated its half century of
service and the Iageantry indulgcd In
this lull in events at American field
headquarters must have been an inter
esting break IN the monotony of the
arid days at Colonia Dublan. Mexico.
The anniversary celebration given in
the early evening of July IS, before
regimental officers and soldiers and all
former officers of the regiment of the
Tenth cavalry, now With the cXpedi-
tionary forces. was unique in the an
nails of the military anniversaries and
was almost entirely the inspiration of
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Young Of
the Tenth. a West Point graduate who
reached the highest rank in the regu-
lar army ever attained by a colored
man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
Suggestions For
Home Decoration

The thing of greatest Importance in
the estimation of all authorities in
home decoration is the value of color
combinations.
The floor covering is just as impor-
tant us the other decorations, and the
color scheme of the room in which the
rug is to be used should be kept In
mind when purchasing. y red rug and
blue wall paper would clash. and there
are many other colors which do no,
combine any better.
On the whole, the plain carpet is the
more satisfactory. for in time the eye
becomes tired Of the figures in Il car
pet, as well as those in the wall paper.
The plain rug with the border Il tone
or two darker will fit into almost n
color scheme.
The English ingram rugs are being
used much and wear we'll. Woven
rugs made Of the odds and ends of old
carpets are much in vogue at present
and wear e~Ncellently. The shades of
the old carpet are blended beautifully
into the new with no definite figure.
There are many other, kinds of car
pets and rugs suiting all purses. But
quality in a carpet or rug pays. as it
does in other things.
While the choosing Of a good rug has
much to do with making an attractive
room, it is only one of the things that
contribute toward it. The window cur.
tains, hanging in soft. straight lines
and made of some white or cream ma.
ter1al, Will do far more toward making
the room genuinely attractive than will
the most expensive and elaborate val.
ances.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
The Children's
Curious Experiment.

Fake a piece Of pasteboard or heavy
paper about five inches square,; roll it
into Il tube. with one end just large
enough to fit around the eye and the
other end smaller. Hold the tube be
tween the thumb and first finger of the
right hand ldo not grasp it with the
whole hand); put the large end close
against the right eye and with the left
hand hold Il book with the edge square
ly against the side of the tube. Be
sure to keep both eyes open and there
will appear to be IL hole through the
book and objects seem as if seen
through the hole instead of through
the tube. The left hand can be held
against the tube instead of the book.
md the hole will seem to he through
the hald.