davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
9lcsimcutS.Na0e ge66rt ms GiDic-
@entre.

Gentre.
Gicie 9(niidjt aiBertc Nlapor 9SreIior
aeitcrn. Gcripirit oic ghSpabl
oes @auplobes al Ser Gde ser
gtortb. imO MarDlano'9luenue.
5dlaet ole @de Scr Baltimore.
StraBe uno 6entral.9lOenue ais
seeigneteu EIas Dor.
lleber ieine glniibt iiber oen I'M
@ange beiinoliden 2lniibtsaustaliid)
iibcr Die 9aupldne fiir Ole Saae Oes
uierten Regimentes crtldrte gla1or
Ereitou geitern J2adnlitta9 oen Ser
treteru Der 9reiic 6oIoenoes
SD mar iebr erircit, bon Der SaI.
hne 5u 6oren, bic Serr So6n &.
glano lmo anocre @cidditsIcite in
i6rcu 9rieicll pom 10. Souuar al
@ouperncur Sorriugton IN Oicicr 2lu-
aclegcn6cit gum gllsorud gcbrddt
6atten.
Serr @lanO mar pobl Ger Woun
scr am cbeitcu bic Gcupiaigung iiir
bic piertc 9lcgimentsbaac erbolten
6dttc, uuo or itano an Der Spite ocS
GomitcS mo bate audi mid weient-
lid bceiniluBt, all Ser 2lngclcgcu9cit
attiuen 9lntbcil 5u nebmen.
Sin i4wcrcr 6e6lcr lit 6cgongen
morocn, ais man Den &erilld madtc,
oic pierte 9iegimeuts6aQe on Der
glorooit, @dc ser 9iort6. mo WiarD.
lon0-gIpeuue 5u erri1teli Die ges
inmmten 9epobncr scr @egen0 iinO
geeen oeu 9au aepcieu imO ebelio
ole Geri1oncrungS &creiuc OieieS
StaottbeiIeS.
Gin bcoeittcno 1r0Bcrcr imo sic
gauge Stoot betrciicn0cr Ja6t6cil lit
cs a6cr, 0aB oic SoGc niHt in cen
tralercr Gage licgt. Sic miiBtc nobc
ben Gods, uobc oeu @ciHditcu uno
no9c 0eu StaOttbcilen erridtet
uerocu. Sic miiBtc i'm nGipic
Gentrc" liegcn. @enn 9oItimore's
Staotucripaltlmg IN Den lebten brnl.
oert ,Sabren itets 0arali bcoodt &c.
wcieu wdrc, oac 0iicntliHcp @cbdiioe
III oeniiclbct 5toOttbeil 5u crribteiL
miiroc oie Staot bcrte ein oicl beiic-
res glIiSicben bciibcI. Scbt bobeu
mir bcgonucn, bonn oGiUic Gcntre"
3ii reoen, un0 marum mollen mir
gleid 5u 9lniong geecn oeiien 3medc
imo 3iele banOeln2 @em es iib
bcronsiieaeu ioate, OoB Der @ruuO.
itiidSpreiS iuHer6al6 oieies ,Gipic.
Centre ole 8emilieineeu iiberitei.
gcu iolltc, fonnte man INNER nod
ouf 3pei peri6ieoeue @eiien Der Si-
tuation Scrr weroeu.
SD CLAUDE in criter Sinie, ooB 0ic
eto0t acrne bereit icin piirOe, lpei
tcre @eloHittcl fir bic erridhrng
cihcS u@iuir Centre" opi5u6ringen,
ouBcr Ocn 100000, unO menn oies
nibt uogi1 icin iolte, 6Gttc 9aIti.
more immer nod cine locale Gage
fiir oic 9ie1imcnta6aqc, lmO 5par all
Der Gde Ger Baltimore Strobe inO
Central 9lpemc, nabe Dem SollSmap,
nit gliteu GcrtebrSwegen nad alien
@iiunelsri6tmgen. EnOurcb luiiroc
Gin pimocrpoacS Greied gei6afien
mcroen 5luiitcn Baltimore, Com.
baro, Sieb 5trobc auo Gentral.9lue
Gicic 9Iuregmg wiiroc aud einen
aISge5eidncten, groBcn gauplab,
picl 0r0Ber, ais bishcr perlongt NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

ocn lit, 5ir Gcriiolmg itcacn, uuo q.
ucu groBen Ebeil Der 9(usgabcn
wiirOc oic Staot tragci, Die i6rericitS
ciucn idoncn ireicn 4lob all scr
Stcllc ais @ntgclt crGalten milrOc.
Gic mcitere 6olGc piiroc Icin, oab
Die @aiicnbolle III ciner @egeno lie,
gcn miiroc, mo oic gnnjc Sta0t Dor.
tbeil ooron 6dtte iuto no mir am e6e.
iten miIitdriidben 5dnB braudcn
mcroei Sb 5luciile, na6 sen ieBi
Gen 3uitdnoet III scr Staatsfolie All
urtbeilen OaB cine @eruiligun0 jcBt
Iiir cine 8afien6oae OcS Dierten Hc.
ginlcnteS gcmo9t peroen luirO. 9ni
alle Sale ioate Oie Safe obcr nidt
al ocr yiortb.9lpenne gcbout pcrOcn.
Sd balte ans Oieicn @riinoci sir
sIniicbt OcS Ncrrn 9lon0, oaB oic
Sallc ais elm combinirtcs @e6dllOe
iiir Die ltnatli1en Bureaus i'm Isl.
Dic Centre crr1tet perOcn iollic,
iiir aan5 bcunuoernsmcrt6."
gtatnr8aSpcr60r fin0ct
bcutc TAFT.
Gic 8ertrcter Der ,,Golun6io @as
on0 electric Gompounn Sic bcufe
9lodnitta9 Dor Der gnogctbc6oroc
ibrcn anmpi iiir sic Giuiii6rlmq bon
g}aturgaS bcginncn pirO, ihlo 6crcitS
5imI gr6Btcn Gbcile IN Baltimore Gin.
gctroiicli mo III ocu ocribicocnIiet
NoiclS Ger Nlcniuleutcnitoot abgt.
iiieacl
llnter Oen Gcrtrctern scr 9latlr
gas Sntereiicn bciin0en lid oic SS.
g8. .. Cartwright, ser General .Ge
idoitSleiter Der oennnlten @ciea.
idait; @crr g(. q. 2eob, q. @. SoB,
ler Charles g. Gait, scr grnOcr oeS
cbemoliacn 4rdiiocntcn.
Der beutigen &cr6nnollIlJ iebcn
ole areiic nit gr5Btcr 5paummg
cntacgeu ober Bic itootiiden Beam.
ten Iicbcn in feinrr @eiic Our1
blidelt pel1er 9lrt Bic 0oItng ocr
Sta0tucrralilng icin itirO,
.-----.-------- -------
glbUnncn,iN, biz ocN ,,Gcn;ldlcs 0urre.
ipOubrutrn" NIdDt yAntiIldj uorr uurgnri,
mdbl0 crlnIicn, iiHb arbcicn, bcr CfIics
hmm ner Trlrnhou nnrr fdtrtfilfd, Vlftt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
5rnM S2ilTOn itottet iGrcn eritcn Sc
ind H6.

6rau S9oooroiu @ilion sic Gottin
oeS @rdiiocntch madtc geItern gum
erltcn Y1alc felt ibrer 8meiten Ser
mdbAng perihieocuc @infGuic in
Baltimore. @ceen 2 ll6r NoAmit.
Tags nobm Srou gSi(ion nit iDrcr
Shpciicr SSrol q. 6. @oQing, III
rer p@omcns Snoilitriol GrMongc1
an Der G6orleSitrobc orn 2imd)
Elm unO bcilldte 0orouf Deridicoenc
@eiAditc oil OcrGbarles- imo 9crin9
ton.Strobe. @cgcr A llbr glodnlit
tngS febrtcn beioc Goncn ii ibrcut
AutonlobiI nod gSoibInaton anriId.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

EeIearapAIidlcr gscttcr6eridlt.

Nus 0cn iIbrigen @unocs 9Scttcr'
@cpbadjtmgs StotIoncn muroeu Die
iolaenoen uieorigiten SemperotlIren,
Die lin s llbr gcitern glbeno berrid-
ten. bcrithtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Mir Elm SeimoetrSnf.

DoS Uon @co. cIiintbcr qcbrouic
@icr lit Oos bette. @ieIc @eurtbcilcr
bon 9ier crflGren, ooB cs irgcn0
cinem crItfloiiigen mlsIGnoiihen
9icr gleidtonmt. @craoe Oos Gina
iiir Den 6omiIicugcbrouM. SScinItcs
9lroua better @ciAnof mo lc9r
ndbrfrditig 0ircti bon scr 9roue.
rel ourd Oic neueitcn @toidincn ob-
gefiiat woOurd obIolitc Hcinbeit
geiiHert miro. Giitc $t.00. &bone
@oIic 20. (SuniiS,t%iMo, 0o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
sOnncn.gInf. nnS lInteraann.
gSetters sQluSTdlten.

Sir WlarDlano mo Den Giitrift
Columbia 6cutc bemoltt mdBige Sio.
minoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Cirniirr 1nhrrs.gsnIl Scr

,Gdder & GonoitOren lutal.llniOn
ylr. 07~ Gamitaa, 20. 5unncr 1916,
mn s bis II il0r SJbeuOs, S0Emeu-
OaNe, iraAer S0imsf's, glr. 932,
gloro grOaOwaD. SidstS $500 fir
l0ertH nnS Came.
(lSnn23 .25.2729)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
@cridt Oes@nltimOrc ggcttcr6nreans.

Acr WcrIdt 0cs BaItimorc gYcttcr'
bureaus fiir geiteru lolitete
@odliic Icmpcratlr. GA @roO
gtic0ri0ltc Eempcratur .43 @jra0
a)liitIcre lemperahtr :. .54 @roo
yiorlnolc Scmperatr .33 Grao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Nan23 20.

NhpHncHien, bic ben ,,reAlidlfn NUrtrlpgns
t1ilrH" nldi phniillM cher nuEgaelndbla c..
halitH fab afbetrn, Der ciIes bnppn prE 20.
lfpHsn oper imflInidl ~ilipsilHna ~ maafN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
95cucs aH6Gbous.

gSic cine Gepei1c ans Cincinnati
mitt6eilt, ioQ in Baltimore Elm ncicS
aiiblbarS. ais Glico elmer aettc ocr.
ortigcr 9lnlageli, Die lid iibcr ooS
gan5e Sano critredcu ioa, er6oilt
rueroer Sir oicien 3pcd lit sic
u9lmerican GoioliOateo StoraacS~
gegriinOet poroen, Oercn 9apital bon
5e6n bis 5pnn5ig N}illioneu Dollars
angcge6eu miro. %iaiom :. So0an,
Scr BrdiiOent ocr nSnoiona &eiriee.
rating Co., miro ais Quclc OicIer
Siliormoliou genannt Ter 8Inn.
Der am /. 9lpril IN 0ic S6at unociett
ucroen ioa, lmiaBt iopeit Suoiano.
polls, aaniaS.Gitp, Cincinnati, SO.
lnmbuS. Sbio, umo Baltimore. 8icic
ueuen aiibl6duier ioIlen Dem 3ped
0ienen cine Before g(nionnllmg.
Nnibeuobrln9 lmo gertbeillna BON
Sbit DlilbereiproOuftcn mo @cflH-
eeIn 5lt gciu6brlciitcn.
Der bieligen Terminal Seating
ono Storage Company" iinO, iuic
oeren SrdiiOcut So6n 3. 5ippcl iaot.
nod feinc 9lngebptc iiir oen aoni
oieicr glnIoec BON dnSp1rti9en aopi.
tolilien 9cnad)t iuoroen. Nus oeiem
llnilauo miro acidIoiien ooB scr
9ou eincS ncicu aii6I1ouicS bcob.
iiGtiat wirO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

Ias qr1BtC SSntcrciic alli Dem Ses
bictc scr @ctterbcobabhng bean
ipriiht aligcnbIidIid) oaS 9roBe Sod.
ornd.glrcol IN sen 9Srairie.Stao
imo i'm glorOmciteu, Oas oou eiuer
iiberous foIteu @cle 6cdlcitet 1uiro.
,Sr gcraS lin0 im c6ereu Wliiiiiiippi.
IbaIc bcrri6cn nod fIinatiitc 5tos
rllngen sic iicb 5im Sbeil bis nod
Canada iortgepflan5t babcn. Sod.
Druid .Eemperotircn bcrribcn did IN
ocn 5tdaten al Der atlantiiden
aiilte Dor Sier iino nebrnber ai.
Bcroroentlih bose 8emperatlren 81
per5cidncu. aaltc @itterlma berridt
oaacgcil i'm @citcn, namcntlidb IN Oen
9lodD @lolntaiuS.5 .5taatcu, ppr, lm9
an scr paciiiiden 0iiite.
93cipoiftcs imo perdnoerlirbes @ct
Ter 6erri1te gciteru I'M gon3eu 2on-
oc ouBcr ocu 9leueualauo Stootcn
ipo iii Sen inciten G6cilen 9roBc SIC.
acn bslp. 5Mueeidlc crfoiQtcn,
gcranocrlides @ctter miro om
2ouncritaa mo 1Srcitoa 6it(6 oes
Nliiiiiiippi ou6oIteu Gdleei0ae iucr.
oru i'm norolihen, 9leeen il oen
nIiitlrrcll lmO iiIoIiAcn Stoatcu Ct
lpdrtct
glni Conncrltog mer0cn perlnlItbs
lid in oen dtldntiiden Stoatei lei.
nr glicoeridldae 5n crwartcu iciu
2ln Iouueritoa miro eS IN Der
obcrcn Sccngcgeno beoeuteno fdltcr
lpcrocu. PIN SSreitoa miro Die toltc
@enc porousiitbtlicb Dos Gbio Ebol
crreihcu iuo iidl nod Dem Often lpei
fer fcrtbewegelt obnc ieooh Die ito
Iihcn otIontiicbr Stoaten 6u crreiheu
aalte McQc &ornungcu limo erloi
icu morOcn fir Siio Wiontano 5iio.
ltto5. gloro glri5ouo, 9torbweitD tDlcri
Is. Sgcit Golordoo, 0it.Slebrosfa
@onios. Gflo6omo, IeroS, Sloropeit
goitiiiono. @cit 2IrtonioS, gloro mo
Mclt.@1iiiolri, Soma g9eit 9Sscon
fit Ylinnciota Sin @lihigoh 81
0tuno Ohio in1 &enttldp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

tjroEc @eriamnlnug OeS &ereinS
oentidIer Sreimaurer em SONHtaa
gI6enO, Den 30. Nonnar, IN Gla9aett'S
Safe, 0OdHt iutereHoutcr yOrtrOs
DOn SraSer c, G6aS. SiHtbicam,
GpnarehrsIbgeorOuetrr.
" y. MBsccdi, SER.
lSan23,7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

glbUnncn.tN, biz oct .,Gcn:ldlcE 0urrp.
iponbrutvn" Nidt psintiildj upcF nurrnri,
mabl0 crllnlirn, iItb arbcicn. bcr Cffsa
oapgn per IrIrpbOu oocr IdrIillid Wilr
lbeiIwlr 6n wageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

Gicie 9lniidt dilBerte N}aDor &reitcn
aeitcrn. &cruirit oic 9luSpabt
oeS @auplabes al Ser Gdc ser
Jlort5. lmO @}arpIan0 .sluenie.
56lagt ole @de Scr Baltimore.
StraBe uno GentralslOeaue ais
geeigneten Elob Dor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

Nearly half of the population of
France was engaged in farming before
the war.
Rubber nails for places where metal
ones would corrode are novelty from
Germany.
Deposits of coal have been discov-
cred In Iceland and efforts will be
made to develop them.
Rust Will disappear from steel II
soaked In sweet oil for day. followed
with rubbing with fresh lime.
A miniature automobile horn blown
by pressing an electric button has been
invented to replace door bells.
The thumb print as q means of iden-
tificatlon Is used In q new English
time recording machine for worlSmen.
The artichoke Is a variety of the
thistle and grows spontaneously all
along the African shore of the Medi-
terranean. =
Because OF the scarcity of wood in
Switzerland about 20 per cent of the
ties on the government railroads are
metal.
A Jacksonville (Fla.) newspaper
digs up the firm name of Shearer &
Hare as suitable for a barber shop,
and, In fact, used by one.
The larger part of Mexico consists
of an elevated plateau, with mountains
on the east and west. This plateau Is
of volcanic origin.
New apparatus for filling automo-
bile tires with air automatically cuts
Off the supply when the .overinfatioh
danger point is reached.
Russian engineers soon Will begin
experiments that will cover three
years to ascertain If sugar beets can
be raised profitably in Slberia.
DR.. l.. o. Howard, chief of the bu-
reau of entomology at Washington, ID.
c.. says there Is no such thing known
to science as a silent mosquito.
& submarine tender built for the
Brazilian navy can admit an underwa-
subject 1t to extreme water pressure
to test Ii.
To carry smaller boats within large
craft Dutch inventor has patented a
vessel with hinged doors at one end Of
the hull. through which. boats can be
floated.
Around the cemetery In Bowdoin,
Me-. is an iron fence which was put
up AZ years ago and Is still In per-
feet alignment, the frost, which usu-
ally throws fences out of line. not hav-
Ing disturbed this one In the least.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
What Women Are Doing.

London has now women blacksmiths
and horseshoers. -
Women are shoveling malt in the
malthouses in England.
Girl students at Bryn Mawr college
have military corps.
One out of every four women in
this country is wage-earner.
Woman linotype operators In this
country number over 1900.
Female clerks employed by the Brit
ish government receive $6.25 a week.
In Silesia, East Prussia, women ac-
tually dominate the building industry.
Woman cooks employed by the Brit
ish army are paid 500 year and
their board.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt has given n
$4,000 station for the wounded in
France.
An effort Is being made In England
to induce women to become ministers
of the Gospel.
Women employed as conductors on
the Prussian railways must wear dark
gray trousers.
Private employers OF female labor
in Great Britaia pay them from S375
90 S. per week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
Would You Be Strong and
Healthy? Then Just Walk

Walking Is one OF the best exercises
person can possibly take, physicians
say. To walk properly 1t is necessary
to keep the head erect. the shoulders
back. and the abdominal muscles
tense, so that the abdominal viscera
are not allowed TO bangle In space or
left to drop into the pelyls.
Energy and life must be thrown Into
the exercise and elasticity Into the
step In order for II 10 be of benefit.
Deep abdominal breathing must also
be practiced. OF course. care must be
taken not 10 oyerdo at first. A short,
energetic walk of Is minutes Is Of
greater value. mentally and physically.
than a llstless. spiritless walk Of five
hours.
Instead OF raw March winds and
cold drafts-in other words. outside
air OF low tempernture-being the
cause of colds and catarrhal affec-
tIons," says DIR. Felix l.. Oswald, at
Is the warm, vitlated, indoor air that
Is the cause while outdoor air is the
best remedy. The combination OF ex-
ereise. abstinence and fresh air will
cure the most obstinate cold.
"Air Is both food and drink to the
lungs. It's more--llxe water to the
body-It washes them clean. One great
advantage the persistent walker has Is
In getting used to all kinds of weather.
Exposure TO cold and damp VIII do him
no harm. although lt.rnight be fatal to
others.
walking, II resolutely and judi
ciously followed, Is perfect exercise,
which taxes the entire system. When
you walk properly every member and
muscle, every nerve and fiber has
something to do. The lungs grow
strong and sound; the chest enlarges.
the limbs are rounded out, the tendons
swell and tougher, the figure rises In
height and dignity and is clothed with
grace and suppleness. Not merely the
body, but the whole individual Is de-
yeloped."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
HOT SHOT FOR COAL DEALER
He Was Selling Slate to His
Customers.

During the past few months some
coal dealers have managed 10 clear
their yards OF good deal Of rubbish
at rcmuneratyc rates. An Indignant
woman stopped coal dealer In the
street one dag. and loudly complained
OF the quality OF the fuel supplied to
her.
Il never saw such coni In my life"
abe declared. "Thlrty-hye shllllngs n
ton you charged mo FOR the stun. and
II won't burn"
"Wcli. misSus." was the reply. "coal
is now ut famine prices. and we have
TO be satisfied with what we can get.
/ gave thirty.two shiIiings ton for
fhnt coal myself"
Then you've been robbed" retort-
ed the gFumbler. why. my husband
can supply You with the same stun
at half the price"
II didn't know your husband was In
the coal trade. mlssus."
lie amt" snapped the lady; hes
n slater."--London TIt-Bits.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
Housewives Will Welcome This.

Many housewife has sustained q
bad burn by lifting the hot lid of the
kettle she was attempting to refill. A
teakettle lid has been invented which
Will render this impossible. The lid
has an automatic valve in the center
which opens as the flow of water Is
turned upon 1t and closes when the
water Is shut off. This valve Is at the
bottom of a depression in the, lid, and
the concave thus formed is conyen-
lent place to set a cup or other small
vessel containing butter to be melted
or other ingredients requiring gentle
heat. The lid is of aluminium, thor
oughly sanitary and Endorsed by the
cooking experts who have seen 1t.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10

for the first one. She went to house
keeping In a tiny fat, did her own
work, pinched and saved, went with
out clothes, having barely enough coy
ering her to keep people from talking.
1t was by her thrift that money enough
was saved to start him In business,
and now another woman Is to enjoy
what she toiled for" exc1aims the wife.
Us that right2"
Hubby was too ebtuse to see that
he was making trouble for himself
when he retorted quickly. 1.-THE first
wife wanted, to work and pinch and
save, that was her pleasure. He was
poor then; he's rich now and can af-
ford ito give this one comforts, even
luxufies. This woman will find no oc-
casion for toiling, seeing that he can
keep her without. The first one loved
him through poverty. Probably this
one would not have married him at
that stage of the game. There's diff
ference In women, you know"
That conversation opened the wife's
eyes to the fact that she should crowd
as much happiness and sunshine as
possible into each day of her life, and,
while doing her duty to save for her
husband, she should not forget that
little recreation from toll now and
then was time and money we'll spent,
she being the gamer thereby In health
and cheerfulness, and that although
many husbands refuse to admit 1t, the
average man appreciates the wife for
whose outing pleasures he must plan
and contribute. She must not be his
toiling slave. She must be his COM
panion in his joys and an agreeable
one at that. A husband should see to
1t that the wife who tolls hard In his
Interest should have all the comforts
and pleasures, which he can reasonably
afford showered upon her while she Is
able to enjoy them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
Wealth Handicap to Student,
Says University President

Wealth is a handicap to the college
student. and the poor boy has the adj
vantage. according TO DIR. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president OF Leland Stanford
Jr., university.
Doctor Wilbur DEGREES that begin
ming this year automobiles may not be
owned by students; that too frequent
dances, the purchase of expensive flow
ers for goods and similar luxuries will
be banned.
lie has sent a circular letter to stu.
dents parents saying students with
too much money nrc NOT desired at the
school, II they are Inclined to spend
their time In the pursuit of pleasure,
The letter urges parents 10 refrain
from too liberal allowances and warns
them that rs the number of entrants
this year is limited, those students
who fail to show they are doing hon
est work will not be permitted to re-
main.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
Nu.a no. ~,eQ.
An Excess of Sugar

When sugar Is taken In excess 1t
undergoes~ fermentation In the all
mentary canal, where 1t is converted
Into alcohol, carbonic acid and acetic
acids. This fermentation and its
products impede the work of the liver
and make the system run with fric-
ton, prevent the elimination of eff
fete products, and often long contin-
ued use cripples all the processes of
life. Cane sugar. especially in strong
solution, Is an irritant to the stomach.
When no sugar Is taken In the food
the liver makes all the sugar that Is
needed In the system. In addition to
this, all the starch that is taken as
food Is converted into sugar in the
body.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
The Difference in Women
BY LAURA JEAN LIBeEY.
Copyright, 1850

ject at the dinner table when they are
alone, skirmishing around like a care
full general until she reaches the at
lacking point. "Guess whom met to-
day when l was out walking" she re-
marks as she pours his tea. AS she
no attempt to stretch his ingenuity at
guessing. ut was Whoever Smith
across the way, and-and-there was
young woman with him." she adds
slowly.
'WeIl what of thatT asks hubby,
feeling that he is expected to make
some kind of comment. "Do you for
get that his wife Is scarcely cold in
her grave" she queries severely.
why, It's three years IL It's day u
calculates the husband. do you sup
pose he is thinking of marrying
againT questions the wife, in that
slow, even, suppressed voice which al
ways preceded a storm. "Why not?'
asks hubby. HE was a good husband
to the wife that was taken away. A
man cannot live with the dead, you
know. and as for that matter she's as
dead now as she will ever be. A man
must down his sorrow or 1t will down
him."
1.-THE report is that he is to marry.
He has just bought fine new house,
furnishing it from top to bottom, and
an automobile. He did not do that
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
cardui Wins Suit.

After trial in the United States
District Court of Chicago, before Judge
Carpenter and federal jury, the jury
found the American Medical Associa.
ton guilty of libeling Cardui the wom-
ans tonic, which they had denounced
as q 'nostrum."
This is a yindication of the medicine
and proof that 1t has merit, which
was recognized by jury after trial
of three months, one Of the longest
civil cases on record.
Many doctors and chemists testified
on both sides and the evidence totaled
nearly four million words.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10

work and washing for eleven and ] can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. would tell oil wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. Mrs. WIN. GREEN, S32
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has NOT
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there Is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
Almond and Celery Scum.

Cut In small pieces a bunch of cell
cry, using the leaves and root add six
pepper corns, two bay leaves, q table
spoonful of onion juice, a thin slice
OF lemon, a teaspoonful of salt, and a
stick of cinnamon, cover with quart
OF water and cook one hour, strain and
again heat, stirring In q cupful of
cream. tablespoonful each of butter
and flour cooked together and a quar-
ter of cupful of blanehed and pound
ed almonds. Allow 1t to boil two min
utes after the nuts are added. Serve
hot with cheese crackers.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

: Children love SINNERS Maearoni
and spaehetti because of It's delicious
taste. IL Is good for them and you
can give them all they want. II il a
great builder OF bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and Irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durfim wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co.. Omaha. Nebr.. for beau
fiful cook book. Il Is sent free to
mothers.--Ady.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-10
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a GEN
eral Tonic because it, contains tho we'll
known tonic properties of QU1NINE and
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. so cents.