davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
new MINERS WAGE SCALE BEING CONSIDERED
FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS
WILD DOWN "A GRADE
s+*+++++*++++++ :
ROOSEVELT GIVES
TEN WHOLE DIMES.
lBy AssocInted Press.l


: NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Mar-
/ jorie Sterrett. a Brooklyn girl.
I who started u fund to build a
+ battleship for Uncle Sam by
+ sending a dime and writing a
Z letter to a New York newspaper
= calling upon other children to
Z contribute a like amount, is
+ treasuring today a letter from
I Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. In
> which he enclosed ten dimes.
Z Colonel Roosevelt said that
+ four of them were for his four
+ grandchildren and the other
: six for his grandchildren who
Z are mot born yet" MarJorie's
Z fund now amounts to $55.SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
Engineer Leaps for His Life
Down Mountainside and is
Seriously Hurt.
10y .,.ee,Arso ,srs.,

GRAFTON Feb. S.--An eaNbound
freight train on the. Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ran away this morning
from Blascr station. thirty miles east
of Grafton, at the crest of the noun
tain. down Cheat river grade.
Engineer'W. 6. Wolf, Of Grafton,
leaped for his life down the noun
tainside and was seriously hurt Fire
man w. f. Simmons, OF Grafton, was
also badly injured.
The train ran about eight miles
down to Rowlesburg, where u was
stopped without being derailed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
LANSING CONFERS
With President Wilson an Hour
before the Cabinet Goes
into Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--secretary
Lansing went to the White House an
hour before the cabinet meeting to
discuss the Lusitania negotiations
with President Wilson. Mr.. Lansing
said an announcement on the accep-
liability Of Germany's. latest propos-
ais was improbable today and he
Gould not say whether he would later
confer with Count Won Bernstorff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
NO WITHDRAWAL
Is What Senator Samuel b.
Montgomery Says Of Judge
Ira E. Robinson.

LONDON, Feb. S.-An oficlai'
communication from military head
quarters at Delhi says that General
Townshend is holding Kut-el-A -Ainaia
as point Of strategical importanee
and that General Aylmer's Operations
are being carried out for the purpose
OF supporting General Townshend at
that point. The communication adds
that no withdrawal is contemplated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
FRENCH STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS
uy Asseel.rro sssss,

PARIS, Feb. S.-The following state
ment was given out by the war Office
today;
South Of the Somme between Lowe
and Chaulnes our artillery cannonaded
a train.
I'm the Argonne We exploded q
small mine at st. Hubert and three
mines at yaucuois."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
BATTLE WITH FIRE.

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. s.~-Nearly
q thousand men battled Tuesday with
an oil fire on the Stevenson track at
Humble. he los ssoon after the blaze
started was estimated at $50, 900. "A
driller named Hancock and helper
named Watt, were badly burned l \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
sH1NSsToN MINER DEAD.

Michael Mazzie, an Italian miner
of Shfnnston, died at s o'clock Mon
day night In a local hospital follow
ing a short illness. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
ABLE TO BE OUT.

Miss Angie Davis, of North street,
Broad Oaks, is able to be out again
after severe attack of lagrippe
and pleurisy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08

F. NJ. Robinson. Of Lumberport,
transacted business here Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-08
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight and We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To fee! your best day In and day
out. to feet clean inside 40 sour biI,
10 coat your tongue ana stcllcn your
breath or duh your head: no constipa :
ton. bilious attacks, sick he.tla che.
colds. rheumat ism or vaSSy. acid stom
ach. YOU must battle on the inside like
YOU battle outside. This is vastly more
important. because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood
whii" the bowel pores 10 says a we'll
known physician
To keep these poisons anu toxins
we'll flushed from tn" stomach liver
Kidneys and bowels drink before
water with a teaspoonfui OF limestone
phosphate in IT, This will cleans.
purify and freshen the entire aiimen-
t"iH tract before putting more food
into the stomach
Get a quarter pound of limcston.
phosphate from your pharmacist II
~ inexpensive and almost tastclcss
except a sourish twinpe which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphatcd hot
water every morning to rid Your syS-
tenn of these vile poiSons anu toxins
also 70 prevent their formation
To feel like young folks feel; like
YOU felt before your blood nerves and
muscles became saturated with an tc-
emulation OF body poiSous. begin this
treatment. and above all, Keep il up
As soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing. swcatening and purifying
:" limestone phosphate and hot water
heiore breakfast act on the stomach
liver. kidneys and bowels.-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
PARDONs ISSUED I.
Governor trts ON Vim. Petitions on
Recommendation of TrimI judge
and PrOSrcutOr.

r"r the recommendhii"n. i'm each
cas-" % the commonw"alth's attorney
hnd ia" trial Judge. Governor stuart
H"s'"rdas granted conditional pardons
L" TIN" following
James - Moore. sentenced to serve
on" Year in the pcuitcniiary foi grand
county ia February, 1916.
John Johnson. cinvicted in March.
1903, in N.w Kent County "n ,h,,
eharG" ~ criminal assault. and sen
fenced 20 serve twenty years in the
pcnircutiary
clayton Jones. convicted in August
1913. ia pinwiddic County on the
ohat@" Of voluntary mansiauvhtcr. ana
sentenced ~ serve three years IN the
pcnit"utiary
John I'auhy. serving Il one year sen.
t"nce for grand larceny. on which
charge h" was convicted in Fnbruar,
l"i'. ia tn" Corporation Court "f IN,
CITY Of Norfolk
Elmer Wills. convicted in October
1910. in Montgomery County on th,
charge of murder ana sentenced I,
serV" ten years in the pcuit"ntiary
Applications FOR paidons were dcnico
in the following cages
Jessie triggs, serving a ninety -da \
sentence for assault. convicted IN In.
Police Court Of Norfolk
r. w. Francis. serving n thrcc-yaai
sentence for higamy. upon whici
charge n" was convicted in the cir
cult Court OF Halifax County in S"p-
t.nber. i'ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07

THE MONROE TERRACE CAFE.
on the ton NpOr, has opencd for the season
under The management OF MRS. BUR
BA k.--Ndy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07

Hcatricc herself would have bartcred
her very soul in order Ia w"d John
Burton.
Fate. having dealt 40 horshly win
her. seemed ready to be kind when
next she met the marquis &C castle
ton. They were guests at the housc
OF mutual friend. After dinner. when
large party of young people were
tempted forth onto Il spacious lawn by
II perfect moonlight night, some lively
young mink suggested - game az hide
ANA seek.
Tie proposal WAS halted ricoCully.
and Soou The whclc happ: p&rt.. ,ncr
and women. boys ana Girls. were eager
10 scatter umoni. ~. surroIndir"
Shrubb.ry. The orrnuixcr If III, frolic
formed her friends in line and he
GAN 20 "coun; out. =" the accom-
pani"m; al much laughter and jrstiu.
comment John became ut
Covering his eyes. IL" rave the others
tao "cquiSitc time. ana uudcrtorl, lis
search. haviu. first lurncd up ,hc
'aDe!s OF his evening iIcss coat -
hid" "A wide cNpamse Of shir; front;
lie.trice. chos" the cora"I Of 81 sum
me- Louise 80 - rriTc:,t. n.it for.,Y, iu
'u"k in The hem Of u.h; sjI'se,, .!rss
'NilI.b .i"hn-s keen aye soon detected.
Sir" tr as he came ncar her. hr; Il,
wa TOO rc"t az loot. and soon n-ii
h"r ~ hi, arms
tTn 10 Continued To M"rf,,y.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there * much SUI
f"ring from catirrh and head noises.
American people would Il" we'll I"
consider the method employed by the
ENGLISH to combat this insidious cts
.as. Every one knows now damp tn"
English climate is and how dampucss
nTects those suffering from cnturrh
Ia England they treat catarrhal deaf
. ness and head uciEcS as q conStitu-
tiuual disease and Us" an internal
remedy for i; that is really Very ell
CtriouS.
Sufferers wh" could scarcely hear
watch tick tell how they had their
rearing restored by this English trent
frcni "a such AN extent that the tick
al watch was plainly audible seven
AMI eight inches away from either enr
therefore. IL YOU Know som" one
itnrthal deafness or head noises. cut
ont this formula and hand it 10 them
and You Will have been the means of
siNine som" poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness TIL" prescription
can be easily prepared at home for
From your druggist obtain on Of
I'Hrulint ,l'ouhie strength. about I5c
worth Take this home. and add To II
J.. pint Of not water and ounces OF
ErHnulated sugar: stir until dissolved
I Take q tablespoonful four times u day
l'drmint il used in this way not only
i :" reduce by tonic action tn" iuilaIn-
nation and swelling in the E.ustachian
Tubes, ana thus I" "uializc tn" air
pressure on the drum. but Ia correct
amy excess of secretionS in the middle
: car, and the results IL gives are uSu-
Every person who has catarrh in
any form should give this recipe u.
trial and free themselves from this de
StructiNc diSeaSc.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
DECLINES TO INTERFERE
WITH MEDICAL TREATMENT
Administrative nnurd Advises Nrs.
bnriOw To I:e Guided 10y Hospital
stair in sons l'nse.

SfnH in sons tnse.
The Administrative Board Yesterday
declined 10 intcrfcr. with the manner
of treatment OF patients by physicians
at the Virginia Hospital. Mrs. BARLOW.
mother of rcarnan Barlow. the youth
suffering from tonsiliitis. whose case
led to the dismissal of Dr. 7. L.
Weather!y as Il subStitut" member OF
the hospital STAFF. aud the subsequent
inquiry by tho board. asked that an
operation h" performed The inquiry
resulted in tho board being informed
by tn" hospital stan tina, ';ariow was
not in condition to unherr" an opera q
:ion ut ia" time. which was the same
reason advanced by Dr Wcdthct;t
The latter was removed. however. he =
cause OF his alleged statement to
chairman iiirschhcrc that he was
plumb tired of operating ON charity
patients.
Mrs i2arlnN, MAS told that the hoard
had nothing IL Il" ia tho matter Of an
operation; That i; was = question pure
~ In the province ~ PHYSICIANS She
stated that her sou WAS in need of an
operation. She was advised by the
( members to bc guided by the advice Of
the doctors who arc in charge OF the
case.
Chairman lirschb"rs. along with
evidence nd.luccd at the boards hear
ing has forwarded 10 the hospital star;
received from Mrs. Charles r.. Whit
; lock. gr. coupiainiug of the treatment
alleged 10 have been accorded to n
culorcd maid who was in her employ.
! She said that ~. W"athorly refused
To treat III" woman without the pay
! uicnt of q fe" but after numerous al
! tcupts she succeeded in having an
operation performed when she enlisted
l,r Alexander a. Erown's services in
behalf of, this case az charity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
H&SSNSS0
y SOCIETY 5
ESS@NNEsSN@ ~

Mrs. Roger Pryor Walker ami her
small dauhter have arrived IN Rich
mond from cincinnati, ana will spend
the month Of September as guests Of
Mrs. walkers father. pr Joseph y.
White, In this city Mrs Walker viii
20 10 New York in October. where she
and Mi Walker viii make their home
for tn" comin:. year
In tInskn.
y number of Richmond people are
travelling with br and Mrs john J
Wicker in ALASKA. Or. and Mrs
Wicker have ~ their party Mrs Mar
rarct H. stone. Miss Virginia Down"N.
Miss Leah IT. Perry Miss blanche Bur
ord. Mrs Ella ScIater. Mrs Charles i
liiliups. Charles j. Biliups and Mrs. =
l.. BilIups They have been VISITING
places Of interest in the Middle West.
California and Colorado. and recently
"p"u, some time III Skagw;ty. Alaska.
hack From Nimroh Hail.
''. and Mrs William : Gordon nav"
returned I" their home, i;nst Frank
LII street. aftcy an extended stay at
Njmrod Hall Misses Katherine ana
i!n"gen Gordon. who accompanied Dr.
and Mrs Gordon TO Nimrod HAL. have
also returned to Richmond
tn,imgtou--Nhrnt
Miss Eheu Francis Wheat daughter
"f Mrs ~ NJ Wheat and the late i
Frank Wheat al Dunifrias. aud Dr
i1att Walker covimston. 81 Wades-
n"ro' ). We're married IN Christ
church, hcNaudria ON Monday morn
iHe ~ II O'Clock. by Rev g V Bon
rector Of the Eptscopnl Church a, DUN
fries
IN" bride was riveu away by her
brother. Richard " Wheat. Of Wash
inetor. nud >h" was attended Is. air.
X !" wheat dame 81 honor .rh.
groom had a. his best man iis fro,r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
THE GRIP OF EVIL
DY Louis TRACY,
.'uihor of "Ihr Wings az the Muruiu.,"
TIC i'iliar Of Lig The FERNS
of Surrender" "Nunsir ~
Etc.
N"'riiIcd from the series oi photupiny~
OF the Same tnmr Released by
I'ntlir.
60 Op! right. !9iB. ny Luui- 'rracy.p
slNOI>I> foR rIi-Tu NY

Everything yYu read here !nu ear
Ne" this urrk a! the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
~ AND OUT OF row


Mss GLADYS Glover aud the Misses
.thuston who have been attending a
mouse party given 10y Miss Katherine
stuart IN Abingdon. have returned 10
Richmond.
Wilson Wilmer. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. il
he guest of his parents, Nj aud Mrs.
,rtbur T. Wilmer on West Grace
street.
Mr. and Mrs 7 CroX;on Gordon are
leaving town Saturday To spend TWO
weeks at Natural Bridge
Ensign Robert Terrell, United states
navy IS visiting his parents, Mr.. and
ltrs. Chiles NJ. Terrell, in This city.
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges has left TO
spend ten days with friends in the
North
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r Cues, arc visiting
Mrs. Guests parents, Mr. and Mrs 4.
carter Wexford NJ sabine HALL" near
Warsaw
Miss NJ. T. Williams ana Miss NJ. b
Williams, of ll;6 West Avenue. are
spending the remainder Of the season
at Nerdun.
DR. Junius +. Lynch has returned 10
Richmond. after spending the Weekend
with his Son-in-law aud daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Willard. in Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben p. .Alsop and their
family have returned to their home on
-lOnufnent Avenue, after spending
some time at Bon Air.
Mrs. Robert r.. Todd and family have
returned 10 their home, lGi0 West
Grace Street, after spending the month
"f August at Wcsthampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Reilly, of Har-
risonbure, are visiting Ia Richmond,
IN route for Norfolk
John Hamilton of this city, is Il
guest Of his father. William r. Hamil-
ton, in Newport News.
Mrs. f. s Burlington and her chill
drem. OF Richmond, are visiting Mrs.
Henry Parsons in Norfolk.
Miss Emma Churchill. who has been
guest OF friends here. has returned
Ia her home in Newport News.
Ensign Leroy Hill United states Navy.
and Mrs. Hill have returned to their
home in Portsmouth, after visit to
this city.
Barryham Hill who spent the week
end here, has returned TO Norfolk
Mrs. Charles II. Snoddy and her small
daughter. Mary Anne, are visiting the
corners sister, Mrs. Edward w Ora
lam, in Suffolk.
Miss Eula Mann. of this city, is
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. NJ. L. Pendleton. of Richmond.
is Il guest OF Mrs. A. V Riley ut her
home in Fredericksburg.
Rev. IL. III. Martin has returned 10
suffolk. after a brief stay in this city.
Major +. r. Sutton, Captain and Airs.
Luther Wright and Miner Noble. of
'iintcr Park. are on a two weeks motor
trip to Gettysburg and other battle
fields OF interest
Miss Deborah Harris, of the Her
mitaEe Road. has returned 10 he. home.
after visit to Mr.. ana Mrs H. Ell
lott ut boswell
Norman Brown, who has been visit :
ing In Falmouth has returned to his
home here.
Miss Bessie Smoot, of Richmond is
81 guest of Miss Annie Stcvcr in SUI
folk this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07

when
Tie rocks iTclI
IN tile
blister h
mlianan to
ma TO before
IN" dots wish pencil do
have
Dot Preparedness book form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07

A-Il-1r'' FUTt 1T II! DiN
80, hy'IS@H IN" b.yo-l.- in:.tItied NItn
MN. @Ma li'ntfi'" r"uru"ur a young EIrl.
~ 't"i!' 'N h"'pfr"N Interested al Il SUM
,nti hni"i " lairiugA 10 which lie ht-
800. us Ne Tor f'i Netill. lie Us Tor. ...
- .rhn M We 70 q Haut'ur'uru. ~, Ar.r-
,irH VI" hf,.Ht"a MS. IlavGWiu s-. johns
i1i.|- |lih Marion ~ her uealEu- Lau!.
lltrdwiok" one day Boatri,c AHA iIi-!,
Ml'hr -" Tor boat tl.-. y storm come ,
w "na thgy ~" vr"cS",i "i au Islaud In,
~ -. No. TAX" '"fGEe iU cabin au,i
HD"!l't thc night ia IN. SIAM" room. Ia tr.
,tottihH they ma Dr. N-rriuiu has -liureti
i'r ttbh Win tncu. = says their secret
= sol. Win MIN ans Tells tn Motel guest.
t.at NJ .It"u az 'hnueIpU tor ia. parry
I.h'"r Mefs!otn attempts To force hi. AZ
t-L'"u~ "n h'httlt". "" u TeuYl~"J bs
attempt. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-07
jailed for Stealing Clothes

u. u. Walker, colored, was sentenced
In Jail for thirty days each on two
charges OF theft yesterday by Justice
Griggs. Walker was charged with
stealing two suits Of clothes. lie
noted an appeal In each case.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-08-24
Women Can't Take a Joke.

Tommy was listening 10 his high
brow sister discourse on the political
issues Of ia" day Ia callers nt their
home, and, aS was his wont, attentive
~ awaited nn opportunity To twit her
rs II matter Of pure mischief.
Though am IN sympathy with the
feminist movement" his sister was
telling ia" callers, "yct, like father,
at heart ! am n Democrat and
"Oh.h-h, sis" Tommy Interrupted,
"h"w chnng"nblc you are. You told
uS yesterday that you are an uristo-
crnt, How ncklcw
What could the poor girl do? Moth
ing NOR" than pull Tommy's ears when
IA" callers had gone, which elected
III" r"mnnstruncc:
"N"m"n what can't take n Joke amt
got no business In polItics."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-08-24

Though India exports $500, 600
worth uf Jewels annually, she Is still
supreme In the world as the jewel
Stor"housc for all nations. Diamonds,
Fuhi"s snpphircs, tourmulinc, gar.
net anh many kinds of rare chaIcc-
d"ny are mined throughout her many
provinces. RuhlcS are principally
mined in Upper Burma.
one ruby Of - caratS, taken out
few years ago, was valued at SlOOOOO,
sapphirrS ar" mined In KuShmlr, but
th" min"S. after having been worked
for over 500 years, nr" now said To he
giving out, though the yellow, white.
blue nnd green varieties are extern
siv"ly found IN ia" ruby.bcuring gray
els lu Iuru0. Gurncts form vulu-
able trade In KrlShnugar, while large
quantities ot turquoise come from Six.
Rim and Tibet. those from the latter
country being harder and of darker
"Hd NOR" liquid lustcr, and having
greater value.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-08-24

into possibilities for achievement. Ru,
u Is Just rs natural To- translate tho
annoying or unconventional activities
.nto gnawing fear.
Charles Darwin tells uS In his auto
biography Of being r"buRcd by the
Schoolnastcr for wasting his time ON
such subjects Us chemistry. We should
explain this by saying that IA" school.
master had no appreciation of "A sub.
J''t ot which he was totally ignorant.
Eut he tells us further that he was
greatly mortified when his father once
said TO him: "You care for nothinr
but shooting dogs and rat catching and
you VIII be diSgrac" 10 Yourself and
ull your family" Now DurWin's Cnlh-
"r was not an ignorant man. and he
was not unsymputhctic but his imnpl-
nation vas not equal Ia Interpreting
the chlld's Interests aud activities In
terms other than those ~ Iuuuus.
shooting ana rat catching.
But lf the experience Of Durwln
should lead anyone 10 predict IA great
scientific car""r for ia" son ~ simiInr
s''''''''''' Nv llNNl b' NiIh'I. lie
youth Of Patrick Henry was chnrnc.
terIE"d 10y alternating sppSus Of run.
ming Wild aud hunting In the wond4
snd spells of extreme Inzincs4. "Nu
persuasion could bring him either -
read or TO work." his h!ugraphcr
writes, "and every omen forctoId II
lifc at best of mcdiocrity, II not of In
Significance" Which only supports the
old suspicion that you must not rut
too much trust Ia oncus.
Again and again We find eases Of
children who filed their parents with
u"Spnir and their teachers with dis.
gust, only Ia emerge later into mon
ana women Of distinction aud high SO.
.ial value. The timid youth. backward
In school and slow Ia give any sign
OF Internal fires, develops into n leader
IN thought or In action. This should
not make us translate tlmldlty nnd
bhckwnrdncss into signs Of leadership
Henry Ward Bcecher was so bashful
hnd r"tic"nt as II boy that he gave the
impression, according To his sister. OF
'Nolid stupidity In addition 10 this
ne was poor writer and speller, md
had n "thlck utterance." No one would
nav" guessed that this ten. year-old boy
"nS to become brilliant orator, es.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-08-24

tntluus. Th" "iuattcniivc" Isnnc New
ton, the "dulard" Robert Fulton, the
"indolcut' lunr, Russell Lowell the
""cnkmiudci" David Hume aud hun
dr"dS ~ others make Us challenge our
methods "i c>limu'iu. ia" powers and
characters Uf children. These. more
than IA" diSurpoirrmcn,S "" frci IN
Ill" fuiiur" of children 10 develop into
Il realization of our great expectations.
make uS question our standards aud
systems uud signs.
Ia view of :hc common failure To-
antic!pu'c the ultimate achievements
"f children, II would seem much wiser
to draw all the possible encouragement
ana stimulus from the positive mani
fcStatiohs, 10 watch constantly for the
best, than 10 fear and despair tor the
Weaknesses
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-08-24
unlntentlonal Pallnhrnmn.

The "N"w ralindromc" in the issue
~ May I, writes subscriber, reminds
Inc ~ quite unpremcdtatcd one that
! one" saw.
| was waiting In II buggy In front Of
II bakery In lrckn, Cal, aud my attcn-
t"n was attracted to the odd fact :hat,
with the exception OF one lcttcr-I.-
the glass of the two doors bore tho
same inscription, That stray lcttcE
puzzled me. "lrcka" with II final III"
was quite incXplicahlc.
In the same white letters on the
windows appeared "Yrcka Bakery"
As | looked from one group to another
1t suddenly dawned upon me that tho
"XIr" letter was on the open door. /
was reading that one backward -
Youths Companion.