davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
amerifaniiHer Soumsr.
Il n #&&### 81 n Il II Il 4 II /;

Gin Getroiter Singing, Der srpar
piei GEO peroiente, aber nie rpeld,es
batte, oerheiratbete lid NIT ei,rem
reifen iunsen DtGbd)cn. Sn ocn
foltlidIen Sagen Ser SIitterpoten
rid)tete Die iiinse Srau Die Sroee an
tbren @atten. Oh ibr 8eidtbltm Inn
irgenbapie beeinIlibt babe.
vOTfen seitanoen: ia. mein 2ieb."
Limo in niefern bot did mein
Vermosen beeinfluiien %fcnnen."
"Se nun, i'd oafte mir, lpenn ih
Iterben io0te, oann rp1rit Git im1rter.
bin %periorst."
r0as lit serpiB iebr idyon bon
Dir" e~ntsesnete Die iunee ;5rolt.
v8ie aber, tpenn d iterben ioIte?"
r0unn, mein gnseI, ip1re ih Der.
iorst."
nWesbulb BADEN Sie benin Sshrc
oorjiigIife 3odin e~ntlaiien2"
v@eil bas Der ein;ise Deg tpdr,
ME if) lriere flebiamen @Gite los
lperoen fonnte."
rSabeu Sic bier piele Wosfitos2"
fragte Ser Wonn, Der auf Ser Suhe
nof einem Senmerbeim fpar.
"9tift einen einsieer," eripioerte
Die Yciiserin bes Snuies.
~Ganr miib ih mid nad) einem
anoerer Ylase lr1iebcr-meine Sroii
erlmrbt mir ndnrIih Sos Rmid)en
mir, lpenn bie Iosfitos lie qiiGlen."
Gin photographer. Sammler bate
an einer ,lnierer WfuItimiQion1re ge.
id,rieben uno i'm Inn einen ~eigerb1n.
big geihriebenen Weisbeitsiprlih ee.
beten. Or Bate cine ;ipei Gents.
Warfe fir Die Intiport b~eigelegt iino
erbielt ioleenbe ant1port bon Dem
Wi1ior1dr-airf elmer Boitforte:
Gin Gent geipart lit elm Gent Der.
bent"
.Serebrtes Srdulein. moften Sic
mid, III botiteisener Verion, als
SofSeitsgeif]enf baben?"
AID nein! Sh iiirfte, i'd rperoe
Sic nidt umtauifen fonnen!"
Sorotio Barter, ser iid) als Som.
poniit furf)tbar ernit nimmt uiro ais
9irigert cine itcifIcinene 8iiroe sur
Sdm, trGgt. lit ais Menih ebenio
liebenswiiroig. pie luitis. gr sab
einen elders ;itm geiten, BEL Dem er
ielbit ~feires,pess bic SeIoenrolle
ipielte:
sd bin ~alnb1nger bes 8olipie.
les, benz i'd a,if ben Wieien aliberbalb
Nep Saren obIieae. Mof Der Grit.
IuTfiibrins Der .Nona- eing i9 uif
Den Soliplas, Inn mid bon ben In.
itrerglnneen un1 Mufreglmgen al
erbolen. Tein rGabbp~, r,ein SHIG.
seltrdser. elm a1ifgstpedter Sainse,
ertirroiste lid mad benz GrfoTge mel.
nes @erfes:
SD babe in Der Seit,rns seleien.
oab Gle cine Sper seihrieben buben."
Hahoem ih ods beitdtist batte,
Iubr er fort:
Sic baben bafIr ei,en Yreis er.
balten!"
aitd bds gab id, sii, uno mein fIei.
ner Sreuno meinte oara,if flirs unb
biiuoie:
.Wein 9ott, baben Sic aber elm
8liid!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

Dor Shart urter bie groe periinfen."
Nann: rSoit sar5 3et,t, liebcs
Jrniten, glib mir Den aeleridliii.
iel."
y y y
Ger S~eritreute.
Trofciior Tim Eheotcr ait ieiner
Srau, Die Ddbreno elmer riibrcn0cn
S5ene heitia 81 ihludjen dnfGngt):
Yea, lei rithig, 6rali--i6 weroe Sir
DEN neilen Sui fuiieut"
y y ~
in einem Wnicum.
MuIeunnsoiener: ,Oas iii 0ds
Sftpert, tpomit 8aIaam emit ieinen
@lel entbuiptete."
9eird)er: yIbcr 9aloam bar bod
ieinen Glel gar nif)t entbaltptet; er
tpiinihte iih MIR ein Sdppert baSu."
Iiener: .SSarpobl, bds bier lit ebell
buS Sdppert. 6os er lid gepiiniht
batte!"
xE
9as Earabics.
YDtaina," iagte ser fleine Ibolf,
Der Tapa bat aber cine fomiide Dor.
itelluug bonn Simmel."
y@ieio oenll, ntein 9iebling?"
,@ie OF porige @ohe arr Sem
2onoe parit. bat er Su Snfel 6ran5
seiast. es fomrne tbnt Dor, als Oh er
i'm Simntel iei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
IS gleidlt lid, ans.

2chrer: vIber. Sans, IN bait ia
r9ofiel" MIR nit einem cedric.
benz"
Sans: .Sa, Serr 2cbrer, oaiiir
babe i'd r8abe" nit Spci a cedric.
benz"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Wnonlannshtii.

Sh sirs Sa'el 'tbieben urtb bate
nab breieiNhalb Snlneen Sas @liid.
elm icltes gieIt jn iehen. @ie id,
chen harmf arie9en min. Itiirmt Cit
Serr, ben ih uorber sor nidt 6e,nerft
bate. aitf mid log unS briint: rSie,
meiu Serr. baS lit mein Saie; mif Scn
ihiebe i'd ieSen gormittas!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Ter tIuperbeNerIihr.

Spou: ,Iie art. rpic Oh lest
trinfit. lit in ser Sbat mcrtSrt! @e.
gen Moreen bit On crit hcimsefom.
men uno iest. Dor Dem @iien. ,piIIt
OH ihon pieoer fort ms @irtbs.
baus. Nh 9einer Stclle miiroe i'd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Sdlneae Iooen.

naber. Srml 0siiaer, Sbr aleio bat
ia einen nOlia unmobernen Shnitt."
ga. bas lit elm gIeno nit Ben
Shneiberiuren: als i'd es beitellte.
lpar Der Sbuitt bohmcoern. Ais
lies ablisierte, trus's fein Wenid,
mebr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Gpm Saiernenhoi.

llnteroiiiSicr: .aerls, iuto fonrmt
Sbr NAL in ben arieg. Damn miiBt
Sbr 5baten perridten, baB Cure Na.
me-, emit in Der Iptbolosie CLAN.
SEM"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

Eeaen Der 8ilbuna.

S,,nse gran (ibr SicnitnlGod,cn
ideIteno): Sic iairle. ihmlsiae.
fref,e REORGANIZATION Sic, menn i'd
nidyt bier Sabre in Der Yeniion &c.
tpeien tp1re. Damn ,piirSe ih nod gan,
anoere Irsbriide eebrauhen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

Nbnuns.

Sans: Y5ieb' mir meme oiden So.
len an, Mama. Se,,t' fricsen mir sic
Sd,ulseudniiicl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
~ - -
llnerbGrt.

.Sld. bie Idnner iirS ihredIid;
--meiner Serrcibt ale SemSer!"
.Heiner biloct lid ioaar Elm, haB
ib iic ibm f!ide!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
SatcrituIs.

~Bas. Die bier aries ipielcn, finS
ollie Sbre Siiben?"
.Sa-ano Der Setnb oriiben sebort
ul,d mir"
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
ANACOSTIA.

Elaborate plans are being made for
events to be staged on Labor Day.
A baseball game Is being arranged for
the Anacostia diamond. and also one at
Congress Heights. At .Forestville a
special program Of races will be staged.
and supper In the evening will be served
by the ladies of the church. At the Gov
eminent HOSPITAL for the Insane the
work of decorating the several hundred
graves at the cemetery will occupy the
most Of the morning.
Salem Lodge, No. q. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows presented degree
work last night. L. d. Donaldson ID
noble grand Of the local lodge and ]. X
Dawson In charge Of the degree team;
Flower beds at Nichols avenue and
street were planted this morning. Sew.
eral local florists are assisting In the
movement, and the, United states propa
eating gardens have donated several
hundred plants for these beds. Maurice
otterback. is still In charge OF the
work.
Al the meeting Of the choir Of EN-
manuel church last night II was report
ed that nearly all Of the 800 tickets
lectured for the benefit at Loews 20
lumbia Theater this week had been dis.
posed of. The choir will 60 away th<
middle of July for week.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
WOULD TURN PARKS
INTO POULTRY YARDS
Mrs. Lionel Guest Starts Cru
sade to Give British Hens a
Chance.

LONDON, May 1o-Give the hen q
chance.
With eggs at cents each. Mrs. Lionel
Guest. daughter of the late John Bige-
low, American ambassador to Paris. IL
urging a plan here today to turn Lon
don's public parks into poultry farms.
An enthusiast on poultry breeding.
Mrs. Guest has started a crusade to
give the hen a chance. She IL telling
the authorities that every public park
should have its chicken farm with a
woman expert In charge to show the
public how to get the best out Of biddy.
Green Park and st. James Park, near
Buckingham palace; Hyde Park and
other expenses of public greensward
have been selected by the American
woman as the best locations upon which
to try poultry experiments.
Mrs Guest declares she has proved
her theories by successful poultry farm
Ing In Canada, and emphasizes that
British hens are equal to the task OF
providing sufficient eggs II enough peo-
pie would become interested In hen Gull
ture.
She has expressed her willingness to
keep poultry within the yards OF her
own house near the fashionable Marble
Arch district. police regulations per-
uniting.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
WOMAN ACQU|TTEDIA
CHICAGO BABY PLOT
Bankers Widow and Two 9th
ers Freed of Conspiracy to
Substitute Heir. .,

CHICAGO, May B. - Mrs. Dolly
Ledgerwood Matters and her two code
PENDANTS. Charles T. Mellon and Harry
Edwards, charged with conspiracy TO
foist spurious heir on the probate
court of Cook county, In order that Mrs.
Matters might obtain control OF the
entire estate of her late husband, Fred
erick Matters, banker and moving
picture theater owner. were found not
guilty today.
There were two hearings OF the case
in the probate court. At the hrJt DR..
n c. Emile Beroard and Miss Dcs Ro-
Tiers. obstctrlcian and nurse. respective
1y, or the Mesericordia Hospital Ottawa,
born. testified that Mrs. Matters had
given birth to child. Irene. James
Matters, n brother Of the decedent. con-
tested the claim. and last December the
Judge Horner, Of the probate court,
that they perjiired themselves.
They asserted the child in. question
was born to Jessie Bryan. whose real
testified that she was told that her baby
was dead She said she believed the
father of her baby had gone to tho war
Indictments followed the confessions
Dss Rosters were Jointly indicted with
the defendants. but proved to be the
states chief witnesses.
While the Jurors would not discuss
their verdict. Il was said that II was
q technical one, involving the judgment
that the specific crime of conspiracy
had not been proved.
The Defendants have a further charge
to answer to, namely, the producing OF
a false heir. Trial Of this case wal
set for next Monday. Mrs. Matters alst
is expected to face charge OF perjury
IN connection with testimony given II
the probate court
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Floral Hii-Allen A. Murray ct ux. TO Fred
erick wieneke. lot IL square $50 SO
Petworth-Aifred Hisbie ct ux. to Charles c.
Mayer. lots 70 and So block 30. SO (stamps
50 cents).
A street southeast, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Charles c. Mayer 81
ux. to NJ. 8. Farmer. jr., lot o. square ioes.
SO tstamps 50 cents,.
Eighth street northesst; between 1nd ~
A. Biundon. lot IS. square 9S. $40. Fran
els A. Blundon et ux. conveys same prop
erty TO Clara Meier. $40.
West Brookland Park-Juiius Lansburgh Fur
niture and Carpet Company TO r. b. II.
Lyon. lots l. and 8, square 1881 and lot
g. square 36S3. $40.
West Brookiand Park-R. 3. II. Lyon o,
ux TO James IAnsburgh. lots !. ?, g. square
Ss3l and lot g. square 3eS3 $40.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
TomorroW's Entries
For Marlboro Track

First race-For two-year-olds four
and a half furlongs. Stalwart Van, los I;
Kildare, 1903: Sally Boots. lis: Abe Mar
tin. los; Eden Park. lis; Tarves. 100.
Second race-For maiden: three-year-
olds and upward selling five and ONE
half furlongs. Elsie Bonero, l0l Edith
Olga, 104; Virginia Fairfax, 109 Maca-
bee. 10l Sweetie. 1903 Bully Kean, ia
Third race-For three-year- and
longs. Aesop. l07 Task. ll2; Merry
Jubilee, 112; Snifty Allen, liz; Bonner.
lo7; Meelicka, III; DIR. r. l.. Swarenger,
b Fourth race-For three -year-olds and
upward; selling; Ave nnd a half fur
longs. kilcraggen, los; Kinder Lou,
ii2; Carlone, ia; Richard Langdon. ia;
John Robert, ia; Protagoris, 100: Joe
Rosenfield, ia; Beach Sand. ia; Carl
ia,
Fifth race-For -year-olds and
upward; selling; i've and a hair FUR
verock, 1l3: Molly Kean, 1903; ST. Helene
1lS; Maxentius, lB
Sixth race-For three-year-olds ant
upward; selling; six and half FUR
longs. Della Mack, 10; Jack Hanover
1l2; Tom Hancock, lis; Deduction, ~
Louise May. Ito; Balgee.' lis; Tactless
III; Scrapper. IT,
Seventh race-For three year-olds anC
upward; selling; five and 80 ,-
Jacket, lo7; Ina Kay. ioe; Republican
Eighth race-For four-year-olds ant
upward; selling; five and one-half fur
longs. The Lark, lD6 Song OF the Val
ley, ia; Bulgar. ia; Thrill. 100; Sure
get, ia; Monty Fox. l23.
Weather clear; track fast First race
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
WIFE STOPS TO TALK;
SO HE'S IN HOSPITAL
Husband Fixing Dumbwaiter on
7th Floor-She Let Go Rope.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Mrs. Patrick
INLAND is one OF those vivacious con-
versationalists who emphasize each
and every remark with an appropri-
ate gesture.
Her husband, the superintendent OF
an apartment house at l2l st. Nicholas
Avenue, evidently forgot this when he
rope of the dumbwaiter while he clam
bered into IL on the seventh floor to
repair It's mechanism.
All was going well until INLAND
shouted a warning to hold tight or he
would fall. Mrs. INLAND let go in order
properly to answer the warning.
When INLAND recovered consciousness:
he was In a cot at st. Lawrence Hos,
pital nursing two broken ribs and a
twisted arm.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Terrier That Digs Worms
Goes Fishing With Master

PETERSBURG. Ind. May 2s--Fido. a
rat terrier dog, the property OF DR.. Ras
Dillon. a dentist of Winslow. has gained
a reputation for itself as an angler.
Early in the spring, whenever its mas
ter wished to go fishing he would take
the dog with him to dig the bait and
then would take the bait digger to the
river. The dog liked the sport so we'll
that now. whenever II wants to go fish
ing. II gets a tin can. goes to the place
the bait is found. digs It out with it's
paws and after the can IL well filled.
trots off to Its master and deposits the
worms At his feet.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

Building Association to James O. Brooks,
lot 81. square So, SO (stamps 80.
Whitney Ciose-Margsret N. McKeons TO
william 4. and Margaret z. Brown. lot IS.
block (stampe 81.
street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Emily @. Dickinson to
Ambrose p. Grant. lot go. square 49, so
(stamps 81.
chiiium Castle Heishts-wsshington Land
and Mortgage Company to Ernest r. Car
roll, lot n, square 1898, $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
MUN|T|ON SHARES
UP IN WALL STREET
Reading Also Strong, But Other
RaiIers Show Recessions on
Slow Market.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Munltion
shares showed fractional advances.
Reading was again strong. and the
railroad list showed slight recessions At
the opening Of the stock exchange to-
day.
Reading was up Z at 1o2. Crucible
gained a. United States Steel sold at
IS STEEL sold At s. and Reaaing advanced
TO 1915, but later lost most OF Its gain.
Rubber stocks were weak.
After moving aimlcssly Turing the
morning the market reached almost a
noon.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
EVANSVILLE.

Tho public schools OF this county TO-
day arc holding their annual rally
day. at Laurel.
The program will call for parade
of the pupils, addresses By prominent
educators. and q field and track meet
under the supervision Of the Public Atm
letic League Of Maryland. Various
on exhibition In the rooms Of the Laurel
high school.
County Superintendent of Schools Eu-
gene s. Burroughs will be In charge:
Tho pupils from Hyattsville grade AND
hiEh schools left here or special cars nj
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Bonds.
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nsarby fresh. a2a2sc per doz. /;
Southern, &c per dog.
cHEEsE-New York. new. Isc per h.. FIAT.
lSc per ID.
BUTTER-Eigin print. sSMc per h.; tub.
S2hc per h.. process. 30c per 10.
LIVE POULTRf-Hens, zoe per h.; live
turkeys, 22q25c per lb.: chickens. 33a36c
per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves test. 1oai0hc
per ID; heavy, shdi0c per h.. fat sheep,
bhdsc Der h.: spring lambs ildl2c per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
TOday'S Sales.

Washington Railway preferred. 12a
SIN.
After cail-RIggs Realty uong) Is.
81, ooo9f02.
WASHINGTON Gas Light. 2sqT7. I5G71.
5977. 2d7T.
Graphophone LIST SIS. $5pod1o0
Washington Railway preferred. leG
sly.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

Howard A. Harrison Is kent busy re-
ceiving congratulations upon his being
elected delegate to the Baltimore typo
graphical convention. This town took
quite an interest In the election. Be-
sides Mr.. Harrison, Other candidates
who are residents Of this section are
urer OF Columbia, 1ol: w II. Anglin
who was defeated by Mr.. HsrTison.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
ROCKVILLE,

Mrs. Lavinia @. King has been
granted a divorce by Judge Edward C..
Peter from Algie G. King, now a resi-
dent of New York. on the ground OF
desertion. The decree also awards to
Mrs King the custody OF the couples
only child, Bernard ID. King.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. n Hibbs a
Co.. members OF New York Stock Excbanes.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

The local volunteer fire department
will hold a candy sale and rattle In the
truckroom on the evening Of June 3.
On account of the Indictment weather
the night OF the lawn fete not quite suf-
ficient funds were raised to dcfray the
expenses of the delegates to the State
fremen's convention.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF DR.. Bates Etchison. son
of Joseph NJ Etchison, of Gathers
burg, and Miss Helen Starr Myers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h.
Myers. of Washington. the evening OF
June at the Myers home.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

handsome nag has deem presented
70 the Rockville High School by the
Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps. OF
the flag was accepted by Prof. Willis
the flag was accepted by Prof. Wills
B. Burdette. county superintendent OF
schools. The exercises also Included
short addresses by Mrs. c. NJ. Curry.
Mrs. Mary Y. Fauth, Mrs. Marian y.
OF the relief corps; recitations by Miss
Mary Reading and little Marian Boss
and the singing of patriotic songs. Fol-
lowing the exercises the visitors were
entertained at luncheon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

ner to take any particular interest III
anything or anybody until one day she.
saw the frog and fell madly in .ove.
with him.
She told her family how handsome
he was, how green his back and how
shiny. and how white his vest was.
and how far he could jump. and.
above all. how musical his voice
sounded when just at nightfall he led
all the frogs in their evening song.
Her family. realizing how ill-mated
would be the frog and a mouse.
frowned very much upon her affection
and used every influence to keep her
from loving the frog. and even threat
ened to send her away to another field
to live il she persisted in spending
SO much time in his company
Nor was the frog very much fat
tered by the attentions Of the mouse,
for he felt that he was much too i'm
portsnt an individual to seriously con-
slider marrying so unpretentious an
animal as the little gray mouse.
81 very likely shall marry q beaver
or a mink he said to himself, and. at
any rate. shall do no more than
amuse myself with Gray Mouse IN
til have found someone more to my
liking
Gray Mouse was made quite un-
happy by her failure to make the frog
declare an affection for her, but in the
absence Of that she planned out q
very original scheme she thought
would make her and the frog insepara-
BILE.
she had noticed how large and I'M
wieldy were the webbed feet of the
frog, and how fiat his mouth. and she
said to herself: He could not unite
a knot with his fingers nor bite q
cord with his mouth. and IL could tie
myself to him he would never be able
to get away
so next day when the frog was
asleep in the sun she crept softly up
to his side. and with a hair which she
had stolen from the tail Of horse
pastured in the field where she lived
she tied a knot which bound the end
of her tail securely to the frogs hind
leg.
There she said to herself we
shall never be separated again and
he is mine forever.
Shortly after the frog awakened
and found Gray Mouse by his side.
He gossiped with her for some time.
but every time that she attempted to
say anything of love the frog turned
the conversation to some other topic,
At last, growing tired Of the attempts
OF Gray Mouse to talk on matters
which in no way interested him. the
frog jumped into the pond. And as he
did SO, the mouse. being securely tied
to him by her tail. was snatched sud
denly into the water with him, and as
the frog dived deeper into the water
she gradually lost her breath and was
drowned"
Well, what fool OF mouse she
was" said Jack Rabbit, as the fox
concluded his story.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
1lys8ggGErNa
IA/E Nus. EA-
~ WllER
cceypf1<sr Arrscssx
~anespsa Srsa1sfylH1

MR.. FOX TELLS A STORY.


Mr.. Fox win certainly be interested
In the story of the boys cap said
Jack Rabbit, when the time came for
him to go to the fox's home on the
hin again. and / shall have to tell
him how Unexpectedly / found an H.
Illustration for his lesson that happi-
ness 10 largely tho result OF being
contented.''
Tho day was very pleasant one
and Mr.. Fox in his home ON the hill
was thinking of Jack Rabbit and won
dering how he was and what luck he
had had in applying the wisdom he
had given him. 1T is so fine a day"
said the fox to himself. that I think
1 will walk out way and meet Jack
Rabbit and we can chat as we walk
along"
And 80 it happened that Jack Rab-
bit had not more than half completed
the journey when he met Mr.. Fox.
Good morning they both said, and
each asked after the health Of the
other.
1t is such a fine day" said the
fox, that it seems to me that it
would be pleasant to sit for q while
on the bank of the pond and sun our
selves
It would, indeed replied the rab-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
.''CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.


Get = lucent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head
aches. how miserable aud uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indiges-
ton. biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to tho
headache. biliousness. dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS. sick. sour gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs OF all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which Ii producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and q clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
II you will take Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children--stheir little In
sides need a cleansing. too. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

bit, "and feel that it would do me
good. am afraid that | am staying
too much indoors since my illness and
! that lack OF exercise is making me
lazy"
We will sit by the pond said the
fox, and will tell you story which
will very aptly illustrate bit of wis
dom that every animal in the wood
ought to know and which every boy
and girl ought to have taught them"
So the rabbit and the fox sought a
place on the edge of the pond which
was sheltered by bushes and which
hid them from the sight OF any passer-
by. It was indeed, the same place
where they sat when they discovered
the duck who pretended to be doc
tor.
They had got themselves well
seated and comfortable, when the rab-
bit said to the fox, We'll. now for the
story"
Clearing his throat with a loud
"A-hem,' which rather startled the
rabbit, the fox began.
This story was first told centuries
ago, and has been repeated thousands
of times, but that affects neither its
truthfulness nor the lesson which it
teaches. Once upon a time there was
frog who lived in pool and near the
pool in hole in the ground, there
lived field mouse. The frog could
hop farther than any of his mates and
his croak was louder than that Of any
other frog in the pool, and he was
generally looked upon as the leading
frog of the community The mouse,
who was known to her companions as
Gray Mouse, was very plain and very
quiet, and no one had ever known