davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
gloiiriln1en auT ocr bieiiaen slftien.
9orle.


NUiluNVtc Ntlu of2tl iHou. .st.. 90
sas nuO GIertri5iiai
cIcbclauo cIce Smm Scr 1889 ioil4 ZOE
GonioIiooieo gas ser 1889. 1864 i06
eonioIioaico @ns 4iser. ..... 90 ot
Cont cos & g 4l5er. s7n
eoni @os 9 & 3 nio........ iis
gantstiilcu
eorcrt Vauf ................. 50
Citizens gaiiouoI eouf. ....... l24
National ganf Of Baltimore i5ss
@aiionaI tnion qani .....fs2
amdt. earoI8oft ETC.
Sloeliib Smit ................s 1906
NlarbIano Gamoliu go.......... 80
Union Grnii ................ 100
Il 5ioeum & suaronie Co. 22o 225
eirai5cnbabuaIilcn
glorioIf 9lb cia0t eom..... 25
ga 9apD & eoWcr com.......... so
eiicnbabu.anien.
etoniic 6 Of Gt............ti ii7H
ga eouib & Sla T. BIO ...... IS
3oribcrn GeuraI @ailuoo ... so
strai5eubabnl lCbliooiloncn,
VII Gooii Sine eonO 0eb 4er. OPS esh
" 6 g OF st scr ciiS. ...........ioo
VI g OF 81 dis 52oer ..... 81
6Ia Sent & 0enslr eoni Der. iOs ios,s
eeoroa & saobama Goul 5cr.. io4
Stem Orleans & @t Norib Der. eiss CPS
gleu Or. Nloblle & gbi Scr ..... 90
siroina @lioIauo .. Der .... tosN
gsiI ggeIoou goIO Der. fo7
strabcnbobn .CbIaaiioncn
sInacoitio & 4oomae an Der ash
gaIo. epar 81 Gbct 4sser. i. 81
eolio 1rac or o Sin T. Der. io6
gborleiiou Gin glD 5er........ io2N
9bicaeo aainuoos 5cr....... % a7h
eih enbnbon 5er.......to2
ea a0 8 eIcc 4 Con 5er... Tor
anorouIc Traction T. ser. 1924
eerineion 0ib T. 5cr............ 90
NlarpIaS electric ap Ser. ..... osM osh
@nueapoIis & si 9am 81 Der io2
gloriou & 9oris 1rac 5cr .. So
glorioH 9lb & eabt Der .... aeM a6s.
@orioI eireei aD l. 5er......io2
si 3 9'n 8 & 3 Der. ....... e7N
uniieo aiiohs GIec T. 4cr .. s2M
nniieo 0imbs & CIec GO Snc der 6iH
uniieo Subs 5.gr notes. ....... aoh
girenia 9apo 8opcr /. 5cr. 81 ara
gerIticoeucs.
slabama goni Goal & Sron ser. SO
glruu0cI souo & GrabcI com. ss
olrrnAef c-,nS g. f0,,n.r ,,s a.,
Canton Gomponp Ser ..,.. 400
Canton Conpoup ............ra
col acioberrb & 6 Ser ...... "a Sc
GonloIioaiiou Coal Ger (noics) ios iosN
eonioIiSohon goaI aci Der. . 81 orb
Gonf GooI aei pser ........ of oiA
Goshen cas Ger Cgs S).... iooN
Goshen Oil yas com. ... i5M
GapIiou Chemical com. ...... 81
OH oom Gorp Ger uoies ... o7n
on oou 6ucI Der. r............ ioo&
German Sire Suf go.......... 1917
eoullon Oil com ir cifs...... i5A
aIrbp cnmber Contract oer..... os osM
Mi @er Mius (g y notes .. ooN 100
@a Ser gsooS Drills Cg - COM iiM 1885
@'i @er.ssoooberrp (s p pio 5ih 52h
Siloboma @roo 9lef .......... ~
cnaboma aiebis Css 0~... "
4 ga seoier & 9oper Ser er..... 0iA 0iM
@uoIic serbiee @Ioa pio...... 400
Sopulpa &eiinine com. ....... t2H
upper 0ababd Der .......... 05
ssanIauo OIL & @o8. ........ AZ Is
------~--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
9uIiaiit rcttcte fiimf aimSer.

gluf un6cfonnte g8ciic brad I'M
Souic oeS Srn. 9llcrouOer Soft, glr.
800, Siio-GoitleitroBe geitcrn Mor-
Gen Scucr aus. @16rcnO &r. SSoit
in iciner 9lufreeuno Die 5eueripebr
olorntirtc, muroe leiner 6rou unN
icinen fiinf &inoern our6 oos 6cuer
Oic 5lubt iiber bic Ereppe obecidnit-
ten. Gem 9oli6iiten Soicpb Steel ee-
lang cS, lid Oen @es 5u ben 9c-
OrGngten 5u bobncn. 0lit Siilie BON
Srou Selcn Soit gelong es ibn, ole
fiinf Sinoer cin5eln ourtb oos Sen.
Iter bonn 5peitcn Stodperf binob5u
loiicn no 0ieielben BON Oen &oli-
5iiten @0uorO Goin Charles GroB
lno @iuiom O'9rpon oufgefougcn
murOen. 0ic in8miidcn eingetrof-
fcne 6euerwe6r eob 6rou Soit NIT
tells elmer Seiter @eleecnbeit our
6luht. 0os onliegenOe Sous ocS
&rn. aolimir @cber, gtr. 322. SiiO-
GaltIeitraBe, fin9 ebcnfoas 6encr.
Ger SbaOen mor ecring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
Yin RapitaI.O(nIcgcr.

meldle ~ Ipnreu iufnidcn unb aroRe cber
ueine Snnimen Vclb In @nar uoer in nlpnat.
umcn Nb5aBlnnngn nulcnen pUileit, TOO es IT'D
" elntlen Snbrcu mclr lutc Uerouppdt. gStr
gfettren gruhe Gut ncleacnc Wrnnoiihde in
ete Sbr Och jcbt nn, bamlt Se bic nlcbrinen
Nnten crbnlten. C8ruhShHdc 62z bel 25O,
nndl 125 bei $50, fir ipciliaer nls 6cnts prp
hnaotntInh, 9trO bnIb 70 Gents pro pne'
ofntinh mertB icin. NcMcntlric @nnnlueae rtn.
taonnttlrte Sirabcn, ilIlunbc nn0 @arantie ocs
Sitelc init ctngcihloIcn; cline WelcgcnIct iir
eeDensdett. Ninppcu, Nllber nuo pulle Gtn5eiNs
Beitcn 5n crB1ltcn Uun
JiidjGrO gS. GDut,
(Ctt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
3n perEaMfen.


3u berfnuicn:
Nous@rlnoihid in NoQnel SeigbiS Gonnin.
bc @oriQrw Nian breibe an n@ 20", Gcnt.
luer 0urM M4Dnbent. (Suli7-9)
sIarr~rfrr-~ --i--4s-A-.-
Bn herTnmIcn:
2sliodtee, RorDs Sronl gIreopdn 8duIer,
5aneriann.glnerue 1iilih bon Ndrioro 9ioao.
neluie BeoinQnnQen glue ntoocrne 6crbellcs
5uleen. GuuniDsSicuern. Often idQltdD uno
Sonnina (Wai30-1Wl, ,XnS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

@ldnfeIei. nSbr @lGnner
fout Oo6 anf ieoeu Sder5 6erein,
oen mir NIT @ud MADDEN uaein
@inoer; mir iiuo ia BON 9lotir aus
sic 9len0eioaeucn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
8n bcrfaMfen.


3u ucrlnuiCn.
Sin ocntlncs 3iclt0urnni uno Gnic i'm Nci
fhdfisbieitel Der Sidoi Gd6nr0acn In Der
Sificc oeo ,,Seuiidcn 0Orrcip0nocnicn".
(SulO-D
$500. Ncoinelinecn: fcinc gln6abmna mo ST
oic gSodc iauien nrci (3) glder auies,
fruhibarcs 2ano fir 0iibncr8udt Sni uno
(5cnIiiic 9eQi am glorouicr ocs Niopoibbs
Shne5 rHcr0ulb Gicboiiian5 bon Der &bea'
peaie Bah Qai Srori on Wiollnlain 9iooo
@onlcbaro, Slide, Nra0ben gluiicrlt, g8ilo,
Nooiiabrcii. @aoeit etc. GdqlicDc NuolInic nnb
Baltimore; SOC, Jhuoiabri. ylaDe Gbnlen,
Glrdcn, Qdocn. Tcepbore etc Wibiuu Selanb
60, GAM gniIcing. &bone Ct. SAUL 3S5t.
(Suni20-)
$1,000 faniCn AM WlaeutDD.SlnR, init llebers
bid alli Die @beape1ie Dab eeqcit Ncoins
gu1qen: icine gln5a0htne, So ole Wodle,
prdbtige, beicbaiieicn Sirano mo Baocslier
uno 5s3immer 8uneolop, pplliidnoiq einaes
ri6ict. Dtii TrnnSpori0ienit nab 9olimore
Der WiotorbuS nro Wloior Sabre ocn 5uB auis
pdris bis cleiirlher einle. 9onloinirie
Munofdbri 50c 0ibion SeInno Co., Snip
9nlloiua. 4gOue Ct Naal 1851
(oMni20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

Setmc fir 2ebCns5eit.
8peii5die. iieben 3mmcr. gcranoa'6roni,
auf Die Wdnuie MODERN.
GoMcitcno .Strnhc
(nabe 6arior0sJiono).
9ic6cn ,,@lifun @nrl".
Gd0ne StruBcn nno pciunoe Naqc. Scncr'
Tldbere. pcriidrfie 9eton u6iihenette" nit mos
oerHen @oSofcn, mooerner No6Itlie, emnlllit'
tenn glnSQnB nit Trorfereii; elcfiriI6em Sd6er
tiir ben CONNER, uno IN nit oer @eniraDel'
3unp ourb iier9aoiator berbunoen.
sol bat Srnbi8ann, innidrc ghalianne Wldn
folite oieic Sduier inp5ircn, oa iic oiee, bier
nihi Qcnunnic McucrunQcn cniDatcH
9ldn nebmc Sdrioroglpenue @lciirl6e noro'
lid biS 8ur &omcIicuo o@irabc.
3be Nomntc q. Cjallngbcr Jlcaltg Co.,
Wnuunerncbncr.
9t9-a2O WlnniCh Nnlhiun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

gerIanat,
sssrIonst i'm SIascmeiuen.


Wcrinngt:
so qSrauen nno Wldnncr fit &urnIdDr en-
uno Susfen, iomi, % lldnncr fit enc
9lrbeit nacb 1eaunrc. 81 mcloen Wr. 1920,
Banf', nnbe Yuno'StrnRe (Sull5-D
,,Dentldle 0ieicnihaft pnn WlarDlnnb."
ite.glndmeiinnas-0hre
Wr. 2t5 uno 2t7, 0unrtlnnb. .GtrnRc.
Gpred)iiunben bon 1 bis 3 llbr.
(ylrb29-). Suun 9. Wlcncr, Npcitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

r.,.l,, 3N VtIInhItl-Bntmcn
Mn Nplnlue Snbinncrs9cicruntiun, gpnIblnntun,
~ SeEeoeIang uficn. MnsIonne ~ SnIi.
Truo ,nnu 90OOOO 4der 0dnoereien iiir Sblt, Sar'
meiih Utoltercicn uno gSeioen 8ouitdnoae
porioirei Sioo. siS soiSaiem' waairofen ' to6er
ecten 2Sifilpenl aus benz Niiroerirle0 ODER bem
Spnru0en ttriea m5aen id) ourD gIaenteH res
HVltlten. QSir ienben oeicn 1uf 8erldnacn
@onios6ornmore nit glnaa6c oes 0icniies.
SmltD q WlcNrea, NaaIc Vnllbing, epulanc,
NSalD. (Snni4-S SulS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
Sam bOn SiucrpOol muO sins nadl
ct. SOnis.

&r. Sobn g|clion Sfom, pelher
ongiebt, elm @litelieO Der Wliiiouri
glotionaIgorOe 81 iein muroe gcitern
Yiorgen BON Dem Shiffe ~GeOo.
more. meldes ilnter Dem Gomnon-
90 oes Gopt. g4iaiom ScnrD bon
2iuerpool onfom, i'm bicii9cn @otcn
gclonoct. Sfop, melder 45 Sabre
olt it, pilroe IN Scborg, Goncmorf,
oe6orcn. Gr bcbouptct Dab er 10
Sabre lone in oieient 2onoc semobnt
bot. nno 1iebt 9lr 5Sa6, Gclnln-
Strabe, ct. 2ouis, N3ov ais feline
@cilat6 an. Gr muroc bon Den
GimuonOerunas 9cborocn 5ugeloi-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
UerIauat- -5ramcn nnO WlaOdcn.

8crlanat:
Gin Wldocben fir alqcncinc 0nusnrbcit;
nuiB GneliiD iprccben yiab6uiragen Nr. 33t1,
0aitcrn.glDcnuc. (SulU-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

Sr. Gbos. 5. aob, scr Siiperin-
tenoent Ger offentliden Shulen, lit IN
giep.Yorf sum &ice.&rGiioenten Oes
nationnlcn &c6rer.GereinS errpG6lt
mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
3n bcrfamfcn uOcr 5m Dcrmictben,

Bu nerfnnfcn pbcr 40 permlciheu:
Geine MODERN cnpcr6ete g9obnbduler, 6
Bmmer nnb Nab ceIiriines Hibti " beliem
2utanoe. Wdeibc $i4 nno auiludris Bers
loniSs9eonpunqen pc Wdeibe. Gnh5uiraoen
VT. tS48, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fDlni6,3 Wiie, ,H&G)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13

j! Solomon and his family stopped and
they gathered around Rachel, who was
much the largest of the group.
But Rachel saw Ikey on the outside
of the group talking to one of the
new ducks. Here, Ikey," she said
with good-natured quack, "you talk
to Solomon l want to talk to the
ducks about the eggs they are laying.
Such a fine-looking lot of ducks must
be giving Farmer Henry nice lot of
eggs
Ikey waddled over to Solomon, and
the ducks drew closer to Rachel. Sud-
denly she said in very loud voice.
Come with me and let me show you
just what Farmer Henry expects"
Ikey and Solomon lifted their heads
and say Rachel with all the new ducks
following her leading the way to the
place where Rachel had her nest
Solomon and Ikey followed, and
when they were all around the nest
Rachel pushed aside some straw that
was over it and displayed the largest
duck egg any of them had ever seen.
The young ducks were speechless
with admiration, but Solomon man
aged to gasp: did you lay that?"
"Of course l did," remarked Rachel.
That afternoon when Rachel and
Beckey were sitting under the currant
bush Beckey asked: where is Ikey?"
"He is not far away" laughed
Rachel. "He heard Solomon ask me if
didn't think their duck house was
a better place to live in than ours,
and Ikey has kept close watch since
then that Solomon did not get another
chance to talk to me alone
you will not see him walking with
those young ducks any more. He
knows that the duck that lays the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
Hot Water the
Best Liver and
Bowel Medicine
Says Glass of Hot Water Be.
fore Breakfast Washes
Poison From System

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this
is of vastly more importance than
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowles do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast, Il
glass Of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and tox-
ms; thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach
Just as soap and hot. water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elimi-
native organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or rave a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but is suffi-
cient to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing. Those who continue it
each mrning are assured of pronounc-
ed results, both in regard to health
and appearance.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
Cross, Feverish
Child Is Bilious
Or Constipate|
Look, Mother! If Tongue
Coated Give s'CalifOrnia
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giyir
her children California Syrup
Figs" that this is their ideal laxativ
because they love it's pleasant tas
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tend
little stomach, liver and bowels wit
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish ,
breath is bad, stomach sour, look
the tongue. mother! II coated, give
teaspoonful of this harmless "fru
laxative" and in a few hours all Il
foul. constipated waste, sour bile al
undigested food passes out of Il
bowels, and you have a well. playf
child again. When it's little syste
is full of cold, throat sore, b;
stomach-ache, diarrhoea. indigestion
colic-remember, good 'insit
cleansing" should always be the fir
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Californ
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves a sick chi
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
50-cent bottle of California Syrup
Figs" which has directions for babie
children of all ages and grown-uJ
printed on the bottle. Beware
counterfeits sold here, SO don't
fooled Get the genuine, made l
California Fig Syrup Company"
adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
JAMES PATTERSON
EXPIRES AT EATON

EATON, O., March 13.-Unable to
Withstand the effects of three paralytic
strokes which he suffered Sunday at
his home on North Cherry street,
James NJ. Patterson, about 63. we'll
known saloonist and horseman, died
about o'clock Sunday night. He
was stricken the first time about
6 o'clock in the morning. During the
afternoon he suffered two other at.
tacks and was rendered unconscious
and all hope for his recovery was
abandoned.
The deceased was a native of Vir
ginia, but came to Eaton about thir
teen years ago from Rushville, Ind
was stricken the first time about
over the country and at one time was
proprietor of the Marchmont Breed
ing stables. During the last few
months he has owned saloon on
North Cherry street.
He is survived by his widow and
two children by a former marriage
One of the children is Guy Patterson
of South Bend. Ind, who formerly
resided here with his father A mar.
ried daughter lives in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13

ing modern life on its dynamic side; of inspiring
and initiating social progress, and of training
leaders in the work Of civic uplift. Here is field
which opens up almost lmitless possibilities in
the way of social service. One needs, however,
peculiar sympathy for and specific knowledge
of the foreigner, appreciation of his limitations
and his possibilities, as well a realization of
what he can contribute to our economic, ethical
and spiritual progress when properly assimilated
and what grave dangers he can also bring if we
fail to imbue him with our national ideals. The
fields are already ripe unto the harvest, but
trained and competent laborers are few. Letters
have been received at the bureau of education
lamenting the fact that evening-school classes
for foreigners have been given up on account of
the lack of trained principals and teachers to
handle this problem.
Upon our colleges and universities, there
fore, devolves the responsibility of preparing
these workers, of giving them breadth of vision,
and catholicity of purpose, in short, of training
them for their tasks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
/ 38{IE11s 3P58{IE1sMa&QE) Gg&
J @@HD1as]l7

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
eyes on the pretty little ducks that
had arrived with Solomon, and as soon
as he could he slipped away from
Beckey and Rachel and Joined the
newcomers.
AS l have told you, Rachel was old
and Beckey was lame, and when from
under a currant bush where they
were resting they saw Ikey waddline
family they felt pang shoot through
their feathered breasts.
Anyway, l don't believe any one
of them can lay such fine eggs as you
can, Rachel" said Beckey, who looked
upon Rachel as beyond compare since
the morning an egg of extra size had
been found in Rachel's nest.
Rachel stood up, stretched heI
wings and shook out her tail feathers
| ''No, l do not expect they can," she
said, land I'll show them larger one
than the one you saw"
"They needn't think they can come
here and waddle around as though
! they owned the farm just because they
are younger than we. They will soon
find out that the duck that can lay
the largest egg is the one who holds
sway here"
A few days later Ikey. Rachel and
Beckey were taking a walk. In the
distance Rachel saw Solomon and his
young family. Don't you think we
had better speak to them?" she asked
Ikey 1--WE do not need to associate
with them, but / think it would be
wise to be on bowling terms"
The rain began to fall just then,
and as Solomon and his family wad.
died along Rachel remarked: isn't
this beautiful weather."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
The Shadow of 1912

Indiana repudiated Jim Watson at the polls
last Tuesday. The state proved to the nation
that it had not forgotten Watsons work in the
convention of 1912. The Chicago Tribune today
pays it's respect in these words
Retribution has visited James E. Watson of
Indiana for his part in the conspiracy to over
ride the wishes of the Republican voters in the
convention of 1912.
Watson had every advantage that it was pos
sible for him to have. Unwise Progressives held
a primary on the same day and urged all Pro
gressives to attend it. The bipartisan Demo-
Gratis, possibly with the idea of helping the re-
election of Senator Kern worked for Watson.
The old guardsmen worked tooth and nail for the
nomination of a candidate who would get them
personal reward at the expense of Indiana, but
Watson failed. The shadow of the convention of
1912 hung over him. His record defeated him.
The Republican convention of 1912 put Root
and Murray Crane out of the senate. It has kept
oily Jim Watson out of the senate. Sooner or
later it will account for all the conspirators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
LODGE CALENDAR.

Richmond council No. 1S, Jr, o. u
A. M, meets Monday night at 7:30>in
the Vaughan hall, over ITO Main
street. Fred Cordell, councillor; Josh
E. Highley, rec. secretary.
Uniform Rank, Jr., o. U. A. M. meets
Tuesday night at 1880. Theodore
Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company
clerk.
Pride Of Richmond council No. Is
Daughters of America, meets on Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock. Eva Mon
roe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
Immigrant Problem.

Social work among immigrants is assuming
special Importance as college subject, accord
ing to the bureau of education of the department
of the interior Fourteen institutions are now
offering special courses which treat the subject
of immigration, though few of these have as yet
given much attention to the practical problem Of
what to do with the immigrant as man and
citizen. Sixty-nne institutions treat the subject
incidentally in connection with courses in econ
omcs, history, and sociology. The report says:
"In order to help in the present urgent de-
mand for Americanization service for immigrants
the bureau of education has had prepared syl-
labus entitled: Professional Course for Service
Among Immigrants Some of the topics treated
are as follows: The Incoming Tide and It's Dis
tribution; Legislation and Restriction; Employ
and Methods in Americanization Work.
"In view of the interest shown by colleges
in the subject of immigrant education, the COM
missioner of education has offered to give as
sstance and advice with respect to courses Of
study and methods to any colleges or univer-
sites planning to introduce courses in training
for leadership in Americanization service. The
division of immigrant education in the bureau
has centered it's attention upon the problems
connected with the education of immigrants and
the inculcation of American civic ideals. DR.. F.
E. Harrington of this division declares:
"'American colleges and universities are more
and more awakening to the necessity of touch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
''CasCarets" For
Headache, Colds,
Liver, Bowels
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
cOnstipated.
Get rid of bad breath sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.

Get 10-cent box now.
They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet O. bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before going to
bed and in the morning your head is
clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet,
breath right and cold gone. Get a
box from your druggist and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Cascarets
stop sick headache, biliousness, indi-
gestion, bad breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Casca-
ret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish chill
dren any time. They are harmless and
never gripe or sicken.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
Copyright, 1916, By the Mcclure


Rachel was very large black and
farm, away up in Vermont. Becky
and key also lived on Hill Top farm.
Becky was brown speckled duck and
Ikey was drake whose feathers were
white and tan color.
Becky was lame and sometimes she
would lie down in the cool grass to
rest and Ikey and Rachel would be
so interested in talking they would not
miss her. Suddenly Rachel would
look behind and not seeing her friend
she would quack to Ikey, who would
stretch his neck and look all around.
Then both would waddle back quack-
ing as they went. Beckey would wait
until they almost reached the spot
would slowly rise and limp toward
them.
But one day all this changed A
big box arrived and Solomon and Is
ducks took up their abode at Hill Top
farm.
Ikey, Rachel and Beckey watched
them as they waddled in line around
the farm, looking over their new
home.
"Those ducks are skinny looking
creatures" remarked Rachel. who was
almost as large as two ordinary ducks.
III Beckey was not lame she would
be larger than any of them"
Solomon is rather handsome fel-
low" said Beckey, who had heard
Farmer Henry call Solomon by name
when he flew out OF the box.
"He isn't any handsomer than
Ikey," retorted Rachel
Ikey all this time had maintained
dignified silence, but he kept his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13

largest egg in Vermont is not to be
sighted"
"Quack, quack," called Ikey, wad
ding toward the currant bush"
Here we are under the bush, u
quacked Rachel
"Oh!" quacked Ikey, with sigh OF
relief
Rachel gave Beckey little tap with
her bill. "He thought we had gone
walking with Solomon" she quacked /;
there is nothing like little strategy
to bring about the situation you most
desire
Tomorrow's Story - "Margaret's
Ride"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13
Masonic Calendar.

Tuesday-Rtcnmond Lodge, No. 1876
F. and A. M. Called meeting; work
in Entered Apprentice degree, com
mencing at Z o'clock.
ednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a
F. and A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter
No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation
work in the Mark Master degree, com
mencing at Z o'clock.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 49,
0. E. S. Stated meeting and social.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-13

A suspension bridge in Bavaria has
but one tower, the cables at the other
end being anchored in a high rock
bluff.