davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
SAIER'S HOMER BEATS
PIRATES IN OPENER
Cubs Win Double Header
PrendergaSt Blanks Enemy.

Chicago. June ~ Chicago scored
double victory over Pittsburgh to-day.
Saler's home run gave Prendergast
the honors over Cooper in the first
game, I 70 pitchers battle Prem
dergast famed eight. allowed three
hits and permitted no Pirate beyond
second. Cooper was nearly as good.
and except for Safer. no Cub reached
third. Successful use Of the squeeze
play was a feature of 10 20 rout
Of the Pirates in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
BARNES, OF BRAVES,
SHUTS OUT PHILLIES
Victors Bunch Hits Off AleXan-
der for Three Runs in Fourth.

Philadelphia, June 2I.-Boston
punched four singles with pass TO
Magee in the fourth inning to-day and
scored all the runs of the game ana
8 to 0 victory over Philadelphia.
II was the fourth straight defeat OF
the home team by the Braves. Snod-
grass and Magee each robbed Paskert
of a home run and Meanwhile made
three sensational plays.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
BROWNS DIVIDE TWO
GAMES WITH TIGERS

ST. Louis, June 27.--The Detroit
Tigers played a double-header with the
local American Leaguers here ts-day.
The locals won the first game, 8 TO 8.
Sisters work at bat was a feature, his
percentage being 1000 for four times
a. the plate. Each time he made a hit,
and he also felded brilliantly.
The visitors won the second 10 ,.
In this contest Ty Cobb pilfered three
bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
COLLEGE PITCHER HIT
FREELY IN TRY-OUT

Boston, June 27.-Johnson. the for
mer Ursinus College pitcher. was given
a try-out against the Red Sox to-day.
with Carroll, Of Tufts College. as
catcher. and the Athletics were de-
feated, TO ?. Johnson was taken out
In the seventh inning. after he had
been hit freely and had shown an in
clination TO wildness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Totals...aossriai. sls.....s'oS'

STATED FOR Kilnfer IN the seventh inning
tBs,tad for Alexander IN The seventh inning
Boston ..;,...........o . Q Q Q g
Two bass hi,-Crs,sth. Stolen bsse-Niehor sac sac
49, btt-Coiiin, III. on bases Boston. 4 Pmla-
5ai,S,s First hsse o. Philadelphia, /.
Rssos on b.lls-On Bsrnes. ! . on Alexander. oii
Bender. ! Hts and esned runs-of Bames. ,
tNs no nm, in Q innings. On Alexander. hits. 8
-ins IN innings of Bender 10 hits no nuns IN .
innings hit by pitcher-By Alexander. ! 'I4.ayl
Struck out-By Barnes. by AerAaer, >. 49,
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Two baSe hits-Sching Leafs Stolen base
Wash Sacrifice hits-Ra,h. Hoblitz-ll. Sacrifice
n-Scott Double plays-Witt 70 Lsoie - Mclnuis.
La,ois 20 witt 10 Mclnnis In on bsses-Phiiadsi-
ghia, 10. Boston. g. First lsse on error Boston !
bas. on balls-OT johnson. 3. OF Ruth Hts
and earned runs-Or Johnson. II hits and s runs
IN 3 Innings. on Wyckor 10 hts and no nIrs
N J % innings. OF Ruth hits and runs IN
innings. Ht - piicher-By Ruth. lschangI
struck out-By Johnson. ! b. Ruth. no. Wild
pitchee-Johnson, Passed hall-Thrms. m
pres-Hild.orand And o'Loushlln. Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Tso-ba,s mt-Johnston stolen ess, rs, s ci,.
80, pu-ns s,criece fy-Robertson. Double
pisy- Fletcher. Doyle and Merhe LIT on ea''S So
New YORK. s. Brcokyu. 5. First base on usl -. VI
rcer.su ,. on Dell q HIS and earned runs
or Te.reau. hits no runs. boz innings on
Deu : ritz ! rur In Innings Hii bn plenert
a. T,.reau fDauhc-tl Struck out By Icsfeal, a.
tv Del s Passed hall--Millcr Tine -. Oh'
pircs-Quigey and Esson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
SECOND GAME.
tai. s05srloo7 TOTAL. 81?
Ran FOR SEVERED IN he seventh inning
'Batird 70, hoob IN The sev-nih inning

'B,ttrd for koob IN the seventh inning
:Batted FOR Davenport IN the ninth inning
Detroit ...............l 0-5
ST Louis ............0 o.
Tuo-hase hits-Bush. LaVan. Baker siser.
rhre.-hzse h--Burns. stolen bases-,ohb 49, Mar
s.ns Nssch Sacrficc hiis-Niu 90. Miller Dog
HI. plays-Bkker 20 Young Bush 20 Young Pratt
10 IarAn 20 ssler. Lavan 70 Sisler Le't hAses -
Detroit 50 Louis g First bass on errors-Dc-
troit Bases on bals-Or james 8 on Dasen-
tort Hits and earned runs-Or lsmes. hits
ard runs IN Inninu OF hooh hits and nin
inninss Hit BY pi,cher-By Burns. / lkoonl.
Struck out-By James. 5 BY koob. , b. Davenpor
q I'nnir--- Dine~n and Chili. Tins II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Pirates Buy 0utfelder

Davenport, Iowa, June q. - Ray
O'Brien, outfelder with the Davenport
club Of the Three League. to-day was
sold to the PlttsburGh NalonalS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
urh;.0 Sor Rnv Won Kolnitz

Chicago. June 27. The Chicago
Ar,sricans today purchased Third
Baseman Won Kolnitz from the Cinc'n-
natl Nationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

s.. Louis .......... 0 0 IS
Cincinnati .......... 0 o / 0 0 %
Two-base hit-Gnfhth Three base hiu-Lons.
Doak. Groh. Houshy Home Miller Stolen
bsses-Molwiu. Wingo. Lons. Fisher Sacrifice
hii-Smith. .. Sacrifice ny-Groh Left on bases
ST. Louis. +. Cincinnati 9. First base ON
errors s.. louis. 3 Cincinnati ]. BASES on balls
on Doak Of Mitchell Schneider Hits
and earned run,-On Dosk hits and ] nun 800
g innings or Mitchell. hits and 3 runs in / Ia
innings. - hnc'zler. ! MT and mo- runs in %
innings ~ Schneider hits and runs in
innings. Struck out-By Doak. , hy Mitchell.
ty Schneider. Passed bsll-Snyder Tine
d. lmpires-hlem and Ems1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

ro,als. ii al2s4lal- rotal. II 10 10 ri61

'Bated for Gih.on in eighth inning 'Bs',ed FOR
kauilehner in ninth inning
Pittsburgh .......... q q o 4
Chicago ...........4 o 0 o 0 10
T,so-bss- hits Hinchman. sea,on Mann Tire
hsse hit-Flsrk Sacrifice hits Fack Fischer
fgI Zeder Double PLAYS Bnen and ninchfran
Fischer and Mu'lgan Lof Oh bases Pittsburgn.
s. chicago Iirsf base on error hicago Fir.t
Hsse o1 halls-Or Adams. OF kantlehner 9 Of
Ses'ou. HIS and earned ruus-Or Adams I
hlt 4 runs lu ! 8 inning n kanfiehuer 8 hits 4
runs. in IS innings . Seatou. : hits 8 nuns ~
s innings 81 Prendcrgast. hits I run an 8 Inn
ings Hu ly pitcher BY Seatou wagner hv
ksnfiehner iknabel Struck out-Bv kant'ehner.
l. hy sesion Tine 40. Ump.re.-Rgler ami
frfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

! rro. IA. hits-Grsney Speaker. Jackson ~ hoho
IN r,cs.o- Stolen hases-Howsrd FelSch sar
rsc, hlts-Ch.pmsn N. Fourier. Sacrifice rspraAet
Douhls plays-Wanhssan,. and Gandl Me.es'
I Toiir. nd Fournier LEFT on bases-Clevelanol =
/ Cb,c,so a Firs, base on eror-Cleve.and flrt
b,,. on balls-Or Bsshy. p Hts and esrsl ", ~ ~
or R,shy hits z runs. IN innlnss, OF ~ 81 /,
ton ? M. I run IN | inning; % Williams IiS
rln.' in . innings. Struck out-by b4fny. -
Williams. T. Tine i3 tmpHs-LN N
/ \sllin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Gray in the Service.

Campbell, although he has grown
gray in the service Of the game. still
retains his native burr and his speech
smacks as strongly of Scotia as does
that Of his famous compatriot, Harry
Lauder. Nipper allowed he was we'll
pleased with the days work.
But IL does ma count to-day, lad;
it's on the last two days we must
work" he said.
Teller played unbeatable golf in the
morning, as his round OF 10, new
record for the present course, will
show. Two or three missed puts going
out brought his score up to SO, just
par, where il might we'll have been 81.
But coming home he played fawless
golf. for after getting the first three
inward holes in par he flashed a string
of e. 3, 4 on the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth, two strokes under par.
Built on liliputian lines, the French
mite gets great distance on his drives
and brassie shots, and those in the gal
lery msrvelled as they saw Teller send
the ball $50 and $50 yards down the
fsirways. His short approach shots
we're also brought off with master
hand, and the Brookline pro will rank
as a dangerous contender for the rest
Of the week.
Louis Teller. BrooHine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
TOTALS :9262il2'I r0'ai'-...l' 3

TofaIs = % : 8 = = y fofaIs--.---fe . ~
.Ra,ted for Boehll1r IN sishih inning fhAA if
Rice b. eighth inning
Washington .......... 4 -
New York ....... o D
rfree. base hit-Pecnngaush. Hons rl rue
NOZZLE, Rak~r stolen hases-lldse pl.ll'tt
nonbis ni.,,-Fosier no Iulse MAGE 70 FesAl
ssu.h. PIpp 70 Peckinpaush 20 PlP ~
iases-New York Waslilgt9n sif'y -
esrr.d rir.-O- RochIrg 9 hts 3 run ~
innings ~ Dumont 90 bits 10 f4As N l-r1t
vel 4. b. Boehllns 4. b punonL Nc -.
-Boehnnz nns-3sA Inpi5a-ccaraS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
BAKER LEANS
HEAVILY AND
THE YANKS WIN
Home Run Drive Into
Stand Brings Victory
Over Senators.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
The WAsHlNGTON REQUIEM


sad as the wind through The ce1srs ~ dg,kf
Drear as the MASTERPIECE Chopin arranged.
Sadfer than memories lifted from musk
Aye even ssdder than lovers estranged
Where with a sudden intaking ~ breath
brave dreams arise ere the bleak shadows
Far rings the monody reecing with Death.
Baker hits over The wall
Marqusrd FIRST heard r. and stHi In his dream,
Richard can see biudgeOn era hing With baH.
MsfheHson followed. and over his glesm
Gathers the Swallowing drift ~ The psI.
gllr leads the cheers with an echoinC b.srs:
one man 10 choke and his club has me cal
BlNGi And the blur Of streak through -
air
Baker hits over tho wall,
Clark Griffith. Washington's brairy
leader, made one serious tactical error
Monday. Grif persuaded Smiling Bill
Donovan 10 brand that right field Dos,
as foul territory. Where Grif made
his mistake was in not using his burn
ing eloquence 20 have the entire right
field stands registered as foul territory.
Then he might have mad chance As
II was, John Franklin Baker. the
blooie-blooie King. merely shifted his
range twenty or thirty feet % the lef,
and broke up another Washington ball
game yesterday. leaving the Yanks five
out Of six for the defunct series.
With Ray Caldwell facing Joe Boehl-
ing, the Yanks we're trailing by one
run when Peck walked in the sixth and
Baker came 20 bat Boehling had
famed Baker in the second inning, bur
Joseph still cast harassed glsnces from
John Franklin 20 the right wall as
Baker came up. The southpaw made
no effort 70 conceal his strained mental
attitude as he mopped away 81 hrs
dripping brow. He finally had two
strikes and three balls against the
Home Run Mandarin, where the next
one over was a high. fast curve. The
game went away from Boehling AZ ey-
actly that moment. For with the TOE
hold established, Baker drove the bsll
far into the right field stands, thirty
feet safe into fair territory, and the
two runs that bubbled out Of this blow
were the ones that beat Washington
3 20 Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, I; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia, 0.
St. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 2
Chicago, |; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l W. l.. PC
B'klyn.. "a % .6O7 Chic'go. % 81 .4s3
Phild'a 81 rs .544 Cinc'nti rs 80 .459
Boston. 20 Is .537 Pittsb'h 25 81 .446
\ York % 81 500 st. Luis 81 36 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

'Bstted Tor Kn,tzer IN the fourth inning
fHatfAl for schnsller In The ninth Innlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

GIANTS TO-DAY with PHILADELPHIA,
40 L. II. Polo Grounds. Adm Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

I IN .. ....." ; : ts;-7Lls
As showing how the amateurs com
pare with the professionals, the cards
turned in by Worthington are here set
down:
J s wofthinron Ma Surrey
Morning
G n .. ....... sss.s t,,,-n
Afternoon.
out ....." : : : : : IS -,
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

rotals...n2sNr2 Totals~...'2 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By BRIGGS

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Washington, 2.
Chicago, 4: Cleveland, 2.
Boston, I; Philadelphia. 2.
St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 3
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. L. PC.
Clev'rd IS IS .574 Wash'n. 80 90 .525
\. York 81 26 .567 Chic'go. 80 % sos
Boston. 80 % .5il st. Luis q 35 ABS
Detroit 81 % $40 Phird'a. II 40 .29S
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
CalOmel Today,
Sick Tomorrow
Dose of nasty CaIomel makes you
sick and you lose a
days work

Colonel ssIivaies! It's mercury.
CalomeI acls Ike dynamite on a slug
eish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile j! crashes into
ii. causing crampine and nausea.
If you feel bilious. headachy. con-
s,ipated and all knocked out. just go
TO your druggist and get a 50 cent
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and it il dosent start your liver and
straighten you UP better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without maxi
ing you sick, you just 60 back and
get your money.
IL you take calomel today you'll be
be sick and pausested tomorrow; be-
sides. it may salvate you. while il you
take Dodson's Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great. full Of ambition
and ready for work or play. It's
harmless. pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like it. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
Educational Department
GEO. D. RILEY, supt.
Houston, = Miss.

The greatest educational event
in the county during the past
week was the get-together day
at Woodland when the Bank of
Woodland Pig Club was organiz-
ed. We have known MIR. Bays
for years, and have always
found him full of good deeds and
ready to respond to every call,
but we believe that this is the
greatest vision that he has yet
had. Forty-one Pig Club boys
with a registered pig, purchased
by this man, together with three
prizes amounting to $4,000 to
encourage their fathers to give
the boys an opportunity, means
forty-one bank customers who
will have something to deposit,
forty-one registered hogs to take
the place of sorry ones, forty-one
boys who will have better things
to keep them on the farm than
the town can offer, and every
person in beat 5 will feel one
common interest regardless of
town and country lines.
Mr.. Banker and Mr.. Business
Man, this is your opportunity to
secure and hold the business
man of the future as customer.
Lend money to the boy to buy a
pig, or give him seed corn, Sc
lected and purchased by our
county demonstrator, or both,
with a contract that he is to de-
posit his profits in your bank,
and you have helped to make a
man that will perpetuate your
business interests. Lend money
and give prizes to the Tomato
Club and Poultry Club Girls and
they will know that you are in
terested in them.
Mr.. Sanders or Mr.. Cobb will
be glad to help organize these
clubs. The work at Woodland
by Mr.. Sanders showed that he
Thoroughly understood his work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
Tennessee Wedding of Much
Interest

Interesting details have been
received concerning the Moore
Mckinley wedding in Jackson,
Tenn, February 9, a brief men
tion of which was made on
Thursday.
Miss Lorraine Mckinley, the
second daughter of Mr.. R. w.
Mckinley, of Jackson, Tenn.
became the bride of Mr.. George
Lyle Moore, of Merigold, form
erly of Lauderdale, at high noon
on Wednesday, Father O'Hanlcn
officiating at the brides home.
The bride wore a pretty blue
frock in spring model with blue
satin and suede trimmings and a
chic blue hat, blue shoes and
corsage bouquet Of roses and
lilies.
They left for a visit to New
Orleans and after spending a
fortnight will return to visit in
Laurel and Lauderdale before
going to Merigold to reside.
The bride has been attending
st. Cecilia's in Nashville and is a
lovely girl.
The groom has recently been
promoted from the Lauderdale
bank and is now cashier of the
Merigold bank. He is a young
man of fine business attainments
and his numerous friends are ex-
tending congratulations. = Meri-
dian Star.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
PROGRAM
To be Rendered in the Public
Schools of Mississippi

To be Rendered in the Public
Schools of Mississippi
February 22, 1915
WASHINGFON'S BIRTHDAY
1. THE FLAG SALUTE.
2. SONG.
3. SCRIPTURE READING.
4. INVOCATION.
5. SONG.
6. RECITARIoN.
z. ADDRESS.
8. CHORUS.
9. PLAY OR CANTATA. If one
has been prepared.
Note.-If no one makes an ad-
dress or if no play is given, then
there should be several other re-
citations.
In some schools it will be very
profitable also to include this, a
program on Consolidation, and
in some cases it may be more
profitable to devote the entire
two hours to Consolidation alone.
Be sure to invite all friends of
the school. Have an outside
speaker for a thirty-minute ad-
dress, if possible.
The Flag Salute in Schools
Have the pupils march in with
a leader holding a flag. Let
them take their places on the
stage; then the leader with the
flag steps out in front of them
and holds it aloft while they re-
peat the pledge.
The effectiveness of the Flag
Salute depends upon the spirit
in which it is given: and this
spirit depends, as all school exer-
cises do, upon the spirit of the
teacher. If this is done in the
spirit of true patriotism, it will
beget in the hearts of the pupils
a love for the Stars and Stripes"
and all they symbolic.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
oKoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1915

ID.
100 Yard Dash, for Boys over
Ii
so Yard Dash, for Girls under
IA.
100 Yard Dash, for Boys under
IA.
Half Mile Race.
Half Mile Relay Race, Boys
under IA.
One Mile Relay Race, for Boys
over IA.
Tug of War.
Base Ball.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
The pledge is as follows:

pupil will stand erect in his place
and give the pledge, and salute
in this manner:
Extend the right arm anC
point toward the flag.
Bring the tips of the fingers
to the forehead, saying, Il give
my head, ="
Bring the hand over the
heart saying, And my heart, ="
A Raise the hand, point and
look upward, and say, ITO
God, ="
5-Drop the hand to the side,
repeating, And my Country, ="
Standing erect, repeat,
Zone Country, One Language,
One Flag"
When saying, lone Flag"
advance the right foot, bend the
body slightly forward, extend
the arm and point to the Flag.
S-Lowering the hand to the
side, all sing a stanza of Amer
''ica or some other patriotic song.
Program for Consolidation. /.
OPENING EXERCISES. (Same
as suggested for Washington's
Birthday
MAP OF SCHOOLS AND
ROADS OF THE COMMUNITY
Drawn on the Board or exhibited
on a Sheet of paper previously
prepared by a Leader. The Map
should show the number of edu-
cable children in each District,
and the number in attendance.
3-READING OF THE LAW ON
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.
4-REASoNs FOR CoNSoLIDA-
TIoN.
6-APPOINTMENT OF COMMIT
TEES-Or other arrangements
for continuation of the move
ment.
Program for Teachers Meeting,
Saturday, Feb. 26th.
L. Field Day, General Discus
sion by every teacher in the
county. (a) Time of Meeting.
(b) Rules governing exercises.
(c) Prizes to be awarded,
What and How? I'D New Fea-
lures to be added to the program.
Prizes to be awarded in the
following contests:
LITERARY.
Music.
Elocution-For girls from
fourth to sixth grade, inclusive,
rom one and two teacher
schools.
Elocution For girls from
fourth to sixth grade, inclusive,
rom all other schools.
Elocution For girls above the
sixth grade from one and two
jeacher schools.
Elocution-For girls above the |
ixth grade form all other
chools.
Declamation-For boys from
he fourth to the sixth grade, |
from one and two
schools.
Declamation-For boys from
he fourth to the sixth grade,
from all other schools.
Declamation-For boys above
he sixth grade form one and
wo teacher schools.
Declamation-For boys above
he sixth grade from all other
chools.
Spelling Best individual spell
r.
Spelling Best team of three
rom one school. Loving cup
onated by Tabb Bros. Drug Co.
ATHLETICS.
Girls Sack Race.
Boys Shot Put.
Running High Jump.
Running Broad Jump.
70 Yard Dash; for Girls over
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17

@Mr. knocker, Take the stand"
The man who tells the truth, the
whole truth. and nothing fut the truth
b called knocker.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17

svt Thsy Never %.
Little FAULT would be found viii
people who tell all they know II thsy
would quit when they have done thaA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-17
Not In sloht.

Holus-''Do you think we shah sver
have universal peacef" Pokus-'Not
% long as women continue 70 PLAY
bridge for stakes
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-02-17

you know and il viii be stated,
without names, from the pulpit.
Only Go1d news wanted Y,
YOU car trg imaginary tales Of
goodness on this writer If lou
want 70, he may not be so duu as
he looks.
Ba. there are more true in
~.aices of lifelong goodness than
of lowdowu badness IN this old
world. If the devil and Iii, hui
man deputies de not count on our
meauucss near SO much as on
our greennese III their advances
nevertheless such q ~ornout gold
brick as they otter in making out
that most people are bad and like
news of evil, will ind few takers
outside of a few Predetermined
from the back districts.
Subject Sunday morning.:
"The Strong Son OF God" At
7:45 .. m. The Touchstone. -"
:. N. Macarthur.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-02-17
4 STORY OF
LONG suffering
indiana Lady's Deliverance Effec-
ted AT The Eleventh Hour.

Alfordsville, Ind.-In letter from
this place, Mrs. Vada Street says:
"For over eight years, l suffered from
almost every ailment known to my
sex.
would have such severe pains in
my back, every month, that | would 5e
in bed two or three days.
At such times would be so nervous
that could hardly stand to have any
one walk across the floor.
I tried a lot Of different medicines,
but nothing l ever tried did me so
much good as Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
I have taken three bottles of Cardui,
and the last three months l haven't
suffered any pain at all, and | do not
have those awful nervous spells.
Had only known Of this wonderful
medicine eight years ago, could have
saved many dollars, and days Of pain
and sorrow.
| advise every woman who has the
least symptom of womanly trouble, to
take Cardui."
Lady Reader, have you any Of these
symptoms? If so, we urge you, as
Mrs. Street does, to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic, trial.
1t is composed Of purely vegetable
ingredients-andc can do you no harm.
It is almost sure to do you good.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i.
Try it today. EB7