davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
s.s .
HIS FATHERS HOUSE .
BY Harold Carter =

. =
TT has always been my practice -
said the dean, to baptize child on
Easter eve. l ask the members of
my congregation to help me to con-
tinue this practice"
Everybody knew the deans love of
children. He had had three of his
own. One, a girl, had died; another
girl was married and living in the
west, and of the deans son only a
few people knew anything. After a
wild college career he had disap-
peared abruptly from his fathers
house. The cause of the quarrel no
body knew, but all knew that the
fault lay with the son. Since that
day father and son had never COM
municated with each other.
1t lacked five days of Easter, and,
prolific in births though Madsbury
was, no child had been born lately
that had not been baptized, except
the occasional child that was not
destined to be baptized. In vain the
gOOd-hearted women of the cOngre-
CATION hunted through the lists of
the parishioners.
There's Mrs. Martins baby" said
one to another, as the news came of
the tenth child of the bakers wife.
But you can't take a baby six days
old to be Christened in weather like
this"
We've got to get somebody" said
Mrs. LatOur. Have Won tried the
hospitals, dear?"
They hunted through the hospitals
and at last their quest was rewarded.
There was a cOlored baby, two and
half weeks old, in perfect health. But
the parents belonged to an obscure
sect which insisted on baptism by its
own ministers.
IF you'll help us not disappoint
the dean, Mrs. Washington, III give
you So" said Mrs. Latour. And
SIX dress and a new suit of clothes
for yOIr husband. And a Job in our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

but I've Never Seen Dean Farrell"
in awe as Mrs. Latour told her of the
deans wish.
But I've never seen Dean Farrell"
she whispered.
THAT makes no difference" an
swered Mrs. LatOur Now don't be
a foolish girl, but do just as tell
you. am going to let the dean know
an hour or so before the christen-
ing"
She did not tell any of the other
women of the congregation, and
MadsbuTy was agOg to know whether
or not Dean Farrell would be able to
carry out his IOng-Cherished custom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

nah baby's soul for silk and gold?"
demanded the indignant Mrs. Wash
ingtOn, sitting up fercely among her
pillows.
The women beat a hasty retreat.
The last hope seemed gone. And then
it was that the great discovery was
made.
There was a baby-and Mrs. La
tour found it. It had been born three
weeks before, in a roOming house at
the other and of town. The mother,
a delicate, frail young thing, listened
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-10

Mr. lambert underwent painful
operation rrcrnIly. lie - nov in care
"i Dr. Baldwin.
Mr.. William Mckinley got hurt in an
auto acci'ient last week but he is able u
i,e ont.
Mr. sam Ee,id mas been forced TO stay
in fc- ie~ days on account OF sticking
"a pitch fork in hi- loot,
Mr. AMI Mrs sandy Hair-tpn and
baby ~rre ont Tor a drive sunday even
ing. They We're struck 10y an ANTONIO
bilr and hurt very badly
Mr. Charlie lIair-ton came from West
Virginia very sick
Mrs >allie kraton j. very sick
Mr. Andie Draper has line baby
b"y. Mother AMI child are getting
along nicely
Mr. joe tinney. oi snow Greek. Was
in town last ~e-k selling tobarco
Misses Lave C,"per and Julia Viii
hanson were visiting IN snow Creek last
~sek
The Smart Set showed here last nigh,
L. parked opera hous~
On last Monday evening n beautiful
pr"gram ~a- rendered at tie tayett- -.
Christian Church The subject of the
iir-t act was - Years school Dsy.''
-s'ond art, A Mock Marriage. Ths
managers were Misses Halle and Fan.
me- Mckinley. The evenly Was pleas
ant'y sprnt. Ali seemed u have enloyes
the play.
E,eryb~ly IL glad to see Mrs. CLARK
A. 70 has hern sometime since she la,
i,een here
Mr.. sara :. Waller, who bad been il
Winston Tor rcrhetime Was brought hers
: inr'iay a cOrI'se lind Was buried i'm th
lam " sravry ard. she leaves n husband
one cilld, mother and father, one sister
and . host OF friends IN mourn their
! lost.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-10

The prize social event of tie -ra-o'.
was pulled of at the Empire Theatre
Friday evening. )ctober -. When the
Ladies Sscisl >ociety gave their Na-quer-
sde Ball. several ont of town vIe-t
were present including Me-srs. %. w
and HoDort h. keyioggcr and Walter
YATES, Of the h. &. /.
Mrs. j. VI. MatterS,n. of E'ueiie.i.
has returned tr her home ia that city 81.
TER spending a lew day with her hn-
band and friends AT Wiic,e
The keyfogger Br"th~r- ami Mr. VA
ter YATES returned t. the a. G. T. Mon
day.
Gary experienced very quite lIa..
lowe EN-. A-lde from few uru.,. 90
prsnks 10y the little fellows. notifnr un
USUAL occurred.
Marepins Minstr,l. ooior,.d s-.rre,a-
CATION Of would fan promoter ,.'-,d
their two night engagement here Iue-
day night. While ~"ur 90 tis,ir -onv-
and Jokes were reasonably s"e4l. on th..
whole their iIne oi epnl,.ly ~a- entirely
too rough 10 hand o. AN intrliis,u. pleas
ure loving community Both nights.
people could he sen leaving With their
families t-cau-e the isks-s ana ~nur-
We're too -nlooty.
show business J. a profession. To uhi.I,
colorei promoters have taken with af.
a
degree OF common .ie,rrey that any
10y or girl would d.. sale in -.einr q
show. OF course Il H. admitted that
Snowman produce what h.--t suits their
patrons. but no one will c.nc,.lr tina,
West Virginia cor any part of u want
nor will long tolerate -uci. rr. .lpctinn-
An some Of the shaw an puttifr .n.
An article IA he e,iifprI~4 uf4u a.
last weeks Tim :. "Our CIR. j. ia,
subject of general interest ar. unA her.
Too little STRESS j. i--ing laia nn ti,.. me-
csssity OF I~otrcting our yri- Will.
they are being educated AMI turned an,
IN thu world with %" oi u-ln., ti,.,
training. they arr as ira~n into chan
nels unsafe and unclean Tor the girl- o,
today 20 lei. The -,.hool system In am.
parts OF the country IL blamed for tia. lie
Plorable conditions which exist I'm r..
CARDS 70 girls. but one trouble nm mos,
Cases grow out of the late and slack train.
ing IN the homes Parents AMI tl,. t.uf,.
lac generally should know that 80 -rhn,l
system can t'e what It should be without
their attention. Inspection. investigation
and general instituted toy thu. parents q,
children that attend these Schools The,
are held As much Responsible Tor Ina
giri or boys downfall a. the institution
Girls ranging from eight To sixteen y.,r-
= time when their minds are ready I.
grasp anything which pr--nts it-,.If
good or bad, can be seen IN the -tore-- a
these coal operations early AMI late alop.
thrown among all clas-es of people. hear
ing the foulest expressions from worth
ie~ individuals, approached by thu
class who care nothing for the GIRL a.
themselvs- Yet. when that Girl o..
wrong, the fault i- all hers: but M 49,
lhe parents OF that girl and the taren,
oil the girls Of this country -houL, :.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-10

bed iesponsible for the sfone doing. Tor
the love Of no mother or isther for tfieir
d-uxl.ter ALL permit that daughter ~ he
sent to these places unsccompsnied.
There are rot Learssys. nor imagine
lions. but actual facts These stores are
crowded around ; and q O'Clock in the
afternoon, and IN that mass of good and
evil can 10 sen "Our girls" Parents
at home With no thought of what might
snd What J. ,iaily being grated into the
young minis Of their children. Wake
p parents 10 your duty a. parents and
'pver- Of Your o~n, and when your
slriiter "-kulks around with some
i-,.r White man. or brings disgrace on
Aou iu any Nay the world will not IT,
,i..,. O.. l.-cv ti,, responsibility on your
-i.l .ier-.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Ihr Missionary Meeting at the Rock
ll BAPTIST chureh on the hith sunday
49, great -ucc.-- Rev. g.. w.
Woojy D. - our i~l"Vssi ps-tor. gave
- that day and l.r,s, lled for us two
rr,-at mi--ionary ~rrfn"n- which can new
r. he. iorrottrn "n the hie of Dorcas
~. hal large congregations aud many
Visitors irosm tli, 4. &. I. Miss Thomp-
-,n. ii,,. ~,.li,-.l ts>.her of Thorpe. Was
irs -rnt The -ass'i I.oIle gave slJ Ia
heIp spread the vc-Iei Of the son OF
t,,~i aiid &, do ,~iucationa. work aud Ia
take rare 81 the sick and needy ia our
immunity
ANNiE HALE. President
llI/A COOPER. Clerk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-10

Mexico City. Nov. ' General v. nus
tsno Carranza announced q the As-o-
ciatei Press today that be would not r..
sign - tirst chief bscause OF his candi-
dscy for the presidency OF the replblic
tie said. however, that il he REGARDED q
~ advisable he would Withdraw frnm h,-
elections
General Csrranzs added that up o. the
present time the relations between Mex
leo and the United States had not been
strained.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-10
Excelsior

Last Sunday ~as our rally dsy. )ul
pastor. Rev. T. r. Woody. wh,s ,ery
cordial and Who 10 always glad 70 have
his brother ministers Nrsssnt with him
Rev. Z. A Austin preached in the morn
ing. Rev. j. II. Clemens preached At
3:3O p IN and Rev. J. W. Lee .. $50
p IN. All the services were we'll at
tended and the people were jubil.nt o,-
er the great spiritual least
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
Dem Buneriihen Werz

- Dem Yuperiiaen gerz
febrsmuleum in N%iirnberg sing etn
oriaineler 8eitrae gu, bos Bappen
bonn Solontpasen bes &Dnigs Don
5erbicn. SIS lit in 8ron5e ausge=
fihrt, trGst in Der Mitte elnen
S@ito nit Der Sa3res5abl 1914,
rsh.s uno lint5 5snei @tonoartenz
TRIGGER in Rotipnaltra6t. ueber Dem
G6ilb n0lbt ii9 elm 8alDa9in, gez
front bon Der a0nigstrone. Die
Stansarten tragen i'm 6elo einen
fprtngenoan 2open nit einem gal1Iz
lei in Der prante ipnie einem Mil0=
ldmsinfopf nit pfeilour@bo9rter
5tirne.
- g 6eiben. ,Serr 2sutnant,
10 pie sic mab ,einIt Mars lelblt
ausgeleben babsn!!"
.9onneripetter, 70 i9neiois
batts l9 mir oen often &noben Gar
Hi9t geoadt."
- Grmunterung. 2unbnebr=
mann gu Cen Gefangensn, bic nur
s0gernb oie lln9e5isfer=R eintsunss5ele
betretsn): nglur INNER ran, meme
9errl@aften; "a nrinnen seb.s niat
an Den &rasen, BLOB an Sen &ppf!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
I'm 9nurnes In Grnntz

Sn gnurges in Trantz
rei9 erei9nete iif cine heftige grptoz
ion in Der 3entralfeuermerfer7dule.
Die Mbteilun9 our Ssri.eaung Don
fnolll auren Sal3en flpg in Die 2uft
uno nuroe politanois ser tDrt. SIS
muroen orei 5pte uno me1r o[s Gin
0ubelo gsrleBte feItgsTtellt. lleber
Die lrla4e De- @rplnlion lit nod
uilts befannt.
Gin 6inDenbursz &riegsz
muieum 1nll in gofen erriAtet. perz
Sen. Die 9prarbeiten baben bereits
fe5onner, uno Die ftabti1den 8ebDr=
cen iofuie Die Notwithstanding
6oben nembafte Mittel our 9urdfiib=
rllng bss Ylanes CUR 9erfiigung ge=
itellt. Sci benz resen Sntere1s, has
Die gebDroen un0 Yripaten an Dem
llnternebmen OH Sen SAP leeen. lit
sill ertparten, DuB cine sielleitise
S6au aus Der 3ett Der &riegsfiib=
rrng I'M Siten 5uitonbe tommt.
@pempen fir oas ariessmuieuhl, pie
9hotpsrap6ien, 5elo5eirunsen, aunpz
sebunge1 i'm beiesten 9ebiet, &rieasz
srianerunsen aler Nrt iammelt eiait=
meilen Dos &aiierz5rtebri9zM uieum.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

@ernirrung in 2on=
Q n. 90 feben Sic: iiber Meit=
miniiter Elm unterieeboot 49,!
Mas, in Der 9uft Elm llnterieebpot?
Na, bel oen Germans lit olIes mIsz
Iid!
Musrebe. @nabise (sur
neuell &04in): Mber Minna, sleid)
am eriten Mbeno mllb iD einen Sol
baten btnter benz 3iidenIdronte fin
ben! Mas 1pl oenn Dos bebeuten9
Minna: Sen tpirb tpobl Die fri
3ere &D9in pereeHen baden!
Dtrnertonnte Rabiar.
9anbfturmmmn: Serr Sauptmonn!
Wat i1 ga beim Requtrieren pieoer
iefunoen bab! Gen Sopp polI ie,
piflte @raupen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
@pdne.

Menn bic GDriter int @ude bes
2ebens berumbldttern, tommen Sic
aus benz MuH4neioen gar ni4t berz
aus.
Sn Der Stbe Ser Mebefdladt
l9mtl5t Bel ben Meibern rrr gu lei9t
oas Siesel Der @eri@piesenbeit.
Menn Dir biel pom 9eiraten abgez
raten miro, 70 bait Du biele perbeiz
ratete 5reunoe.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07

closed The ruling passion seems to have been Keep
regardless consequences
poymen everybody suffered The farmer could not get
nothing lifting
other contributing competition the ceaseess
responsible large part OF the ro
bles
We have learned better We have found that permanent a TO
destructive competition
official manufacturer merchant farmer and labo nave reaco
the work OF deeops
doing things that help themselves
During recent we have all been busy studying eos oeu
loss bad the
nation This economic truth has been ofough OUT o
the best methods for our own
something for the advancement OF
farmer and banker are closer
together community
until had through many PERIODS
multiplied previous harmful
petition Now we are all trying increase the prodc
balance in the tremendous
o maintaining normal conditions.
This spirit cooperation becoming universal every day
beginning to realize that the po
marty that extends the help the country
harmony and keeping confidence
much restrictive be the
party likely power We must all pull together ou
IN
prosperity industry into and benefits othe
business"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07

&c ntaln and Southern Railway
Is acquired trackage rights
JVer the Texas & Pacific Railway
."tWeen Alexandria, La, and
lie Post Nine, a distance of
s. miles, and, on April l, 1916,
ne Receiver will inaugurate
lr"u"n freight train service to
nj from New Orleans and 9TH
, Trans mississippi Terminal
..1lIrOad stations south OF Mile
ost Nine, upon a fast schedule
, be later announced in detail.
Through passenger train ser
zee Will not be established at
e present time, and such traf-
when routed, will be hand
. on the trains Of the Texas &
aclilc Railway as heretofore.
The standing, rights and priv.
d2c5 OF the St. Louis, Iron
0untaln 4 Southern Railway
- a New Orleans terminal road,
III % in all respects the same
- if it owned and operated an
dependent line of railroad to
eW Orleans, except that under
e Joint trackage contract the
acelyer Of the St. Louis, Iron
.3untaln & Southern Railway
Ill not handle local or inter-
, ange traffic traffic to or from
atoms between Alexandria and
lie Post Nine, nor local traffic
24ying origin on the TRANSMITS
5sippi Terminal Railroad New
)rIeans, Gouldsboro, Harry,
5retna, Amesville and Westwe-
20 and final destination at Alex
nor local traffic having
2'igiD at Alexandria and final
destination at points on the
IcansN Mississippi Terminal Rail.
r al (NeW Orleans, Gouldsboro,
Gretna. Amesville and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07
MEMOIR I -
OTTHE 81 )
p. on. Of the Oldest Citizens OF th. Pa..h
How Tom Gaiapt Ills freedom
p one OF the oldest .l,!zans ct the PARISH

t...4 .Lo.-oo. 1929 NV father
19'''' W., V''N ,T:S,:,,;a,; p;vor IN
L ~, VA Wv A.. To,, WAC
o''o'' I'r' ,.;,d, e A.
lI'''0' "" I'0-" w. M, fo+b.
Il i Gnu '0'' 80 49,, uo was .
q t"I N'l'''V ,n. n.o, an IN.
'''S 81 ''''S'o nooaod
o0''',''' -, - nr,ow IA.
"''' ''''''7 ~ IL nevo,
w. - ,,,,,,,1 affiIi-
Wv ~, " ,,.,, ,,e, !,
II ,,.tn ,,,o}a ,,,od ana
.. $500, - t-,,'.. a,,3 ,,ar, dan.
=, oo,.,oa -
100, ,,,,+ ava Nov,
'''', 49, 10 noon,.,J
1,I;,'
~ wv =, W ,,', Co. g.. -, liz, :, +bo+
..,I'.,,,t 1851 ,o,,o,,ol villas r.
Il.t N',a,o..o,4 r,;oo,, ~
.t-I,1 aAo,,+ ~ Min ohovo -
:r ;.I 80 49,,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07
Snare The Snake
Chair. Dem. State Cen. Com.

Among the best although least
appreciated friends OF the farm,
err are the harmless snakes, Sucl,
as the milk snake, the chicken
snake, the garter snake, the bull
snake, the blotched king snake,
tie blue snake, the black snake,
md some others. All of them
are the natural enemies OF rats,
nice, Weasels and similar AMI
mails that infeSt farms and vii
lage homes, especially where
there is poultry or other small
i've ttOck. In an article in the
Scientific American Supplement-,
Dr.. Robert W. Shufeldt Of Wash
ington says that it would we'll
repay every farmer in the coun-
try to keep half a dozen harm
less vermin- destroying snakes on
every acre Of his place. Thous-
ands of harmless snakes are
killed every year by boys, igno-
rant farm hands and miSinform-
ed farm hands and miSinf0rm-
formed women, in spite of the
act that the Department of Ag-
'icultare has repeatedly, shown
that rats, mice and other rodents
cause a loss of a hundred million
dollars a year to our cereal crops
alone. Although most farmers
believe that the common Chick
en-" snake haunts their out
buildings in order to feed on
their young ducks and chickens,
the snakes do nothing of the
kind; but it does destroy great
numbers of young mice and 9TH
err pests. Mans dread and ha-
tired Of snakes, says Dr.. Shu-
feldt, has been from the earliest
time a matter of of erroneous
teaching. Harmless snakes are
the easiest animals in the world
to tame, ard it is high time that
the false ideas about them
should be corrected. More than
that, it should be taught that,
like birds, they are among the
best animal friends that the far.
mer has. If we destroy them,
we pave the way for the destruc
ton Of our forests, our staple
farm products, and a good dea
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07
NO. Is

Westwego), but al ctheI traffic
Trans Mississippi TerniA". RAJ
road stations. also to, from a /
through Alexandria. subject on.E
to restrictions contained ia
freight tariffs.
Through freight rates ncccs-
sary to these operations not a.
ready in effect Via the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain 4 Southern Ran
way will be published effective
not later than April |, by author
ity of permission grantee by tha
Interstate Commission to make
the same effective on less than
statutory notice.
Carriers are requested to al
wise their Officers, Agents and
outside representatives of the il
auguration of this new through
route and cooperate in the soil
citation and movement of traffic
available.
All matters pertaining to the
establishment of a d d t i 0 n al
through rates or to the ADJUST
ment of those at present IN eff
feet will, upon request. be given
prompt and vety careful consld-
GRAFTON.
H. NJ. Adams,
General Traffic Manager
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION!
The General Election VII Take
Place On
Tuesday April 18th 1916
louisiana Expect Every Democrat
To Do His DUTY

The only hone the bull moose
republican ticket has If he;no
elected is for tho Democrats ot
this state and osnocialIv Of .be
country parishes 70 stav At home
and not 90 f. the noIIs and v2ta
We do not believe von will aid
them nv stavino at home ard
not DOING vour duty * . on 4
citizen The democratic no9,:-
nee for goyornor Col putf;n c
Pleasant, made a straightfor-
ward manly and Omen hrht and
was nominated NV an ovorwho,n,
mo majority nv the no,n'o than,.
+hon,solva, Of tha houot hov Tbo
lao;sla+nro and al tho .4a+a of
corc will ho domocrofs buoc.
how foolish to nloc+ q nyorrps-
siva marty man 90 oovnrror ir
ordor +bo+ bo n;obt tor m o,c
doctov tho dor,norot;c nortv !,
+b;s s+oto Col pIoosa,+ ;o
no+;vo con of T.o,;s;opo odncot.
od in bor schools dovoto3 r. bo,
hast ;n+oros+o ona wall cnol;f;oJ
- cor,,o tho noorlo fo;,bfrnu oc
ho hoe nlodoed bin,soTf f. 40 Ia
1,,,,,oso,;e.,, 49, 49,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07

The St. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern Railway owns a one
half interest in the franchises
and property Of the Trans Mis-
sisssippi Terminal Railroad Com
pany, operating the terminal IA
cil'ties and controlling all Of the
property and facilities from Mile
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07

Post Nine on the Texas & Pacific
Railway to New Orleans, includ-
ing all yards, warehouses, whar-
yes and elevators at WestWego,
Amesville, Gretna, Harvey an~
Gouldsboro, La. There terminals
were completed and opened tor
operation on February ID, 1916,
and consist of a palatial passe2-
ger station and comm0tlons
freight facilities, including new
inbound and outbound freight
houses at the latest design,
team tracks, warehouses, etc.
By virtue of 2 Joint trackage
contract with the Texas & Pacific
Railway, the st. Louis, Iron
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07
OUR PUBIC FORUM
George NJ. Reynolds
ON COMPETITION AND COOPERATION.

The future growth of the United States and its abili
ty to continue of the leading countries of the
world depends upon cooperation of all lines of indus
tries and of in promoting business progress
for the prosperity Of industry reaches into and hene
fits other lines Of business. Mr. George M. Reynolds
President of the Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago, when asked to discuss business CO.
operation, said in part:
twenty-five years ago competition was the doml-
nant spirit The natural outcome rate and price cut
TING followed by series of railroad receiverships and
mercantile fanres the banks lost money and disheart
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-07

less that now and always has
been protected by snakes and
birds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
SECOND NOTICE
BIG MEN

The big men of the country are contributors to The Youth s Companion Presidents and eX Presidents, Justices of the Unit ed States Supreme Court. Sena- tors and Congressmen, officers of the army and navy. depart ment chiefs, and others in the government service. Then there are famous lawyers. doctors, merchants. educators, men of science, and a host of others. Many of these were themselves readers of The Companion in youth. and now are glad to con- tribute to it's columns something that will stimulate the rising generation that is to take th..r places in the world of achieve ment. The Companion is $20 a year-the best $2.00 worth of reading ever put between covers.
 The Youths Companion,
 Boston. Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
SHOW DAY IS C0MlN6

When the show comes to town is what people are saying to each other these pleasant days and THE show that they mean IS the Cole Bros. Big World-Toured Shows and Trained Wild Animal Exhibition, which is greater and bigger than ever this season, as the Cole Bros. are now offering their new. ig, giant, three fold show combined in one. This colossal organization will exhibit here on Monday April 3rd. This mammoth amusement enterprise with it's plyriad of high class per formers and train loads of the most valuable beasts of the jungle offer the cleanest, grandeSt and most instructive entertainment ever presented in this city.
 Everthing imaCinabIe in the way of trained animals domestic and wlld-is given, from the smallest monkey 10 the largest No show on earth exhibits finer specimens of high
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
PROMINENT DRUG FIRM
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Should Be Read By All Readers
 Of This Paper.

The firm of Guthrie's Drug Store of Prescott, is taking this method of announcing to the general public and especially to those who suffer, the fact that they have secured the agency for Hays Specific, " the great sys- tenn tonic. This remedy is com posed principally of herbs, ber- ries and barks and is absolutely free from any bad after effects,
 Numerous letters from people in all stratas of life will be pub- lished in the columns of this pa- per from now on and we would suggest that you read them care fully.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23

school and high jumping horses. An interesting performance by Shetland ponies appeal to the children. Among rte hundred arenic acts are astonishingly clever accomplished acrobatic exploits; equilibristic feats of strength. acts of deftness and dexterity; difficult ladder balanc- ing acts; also an innovation is being presented this year in the way of novel dancing exhibit, participated in by number of perfectly ormed young women.
 This is the show to which you will take your wife, your mother or your sweethart; this is the show that gives what it adver- tises the show that pleares.