davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
BOOST FOR THE GYMNASIUM

Get your tickets now for iha Ket- chilz9- Firemen's Ball. Saturday nigs at the Rink. Everything Is lsoq. in readiness to show thepubiic g good time Conlc out and enjoy yourself, also put your money where ii will do the most good.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
AT THE CUSToMsHoUsE

The Fishing schooner San Juan entered from Seattle and cleared for the sea fisheries.
 The Helgeland entered from Prince Rupert and cleared for the sea fisheries.
 The steamer Jefferson entered from Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
ZEPPFLINS DID
 EFFECTIVE WORK
SUNK TWO BRITISH SHIPS IN THE LAST RAID ON
 THE COAST

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-A report was received today to the effect that on the last raid of the Zeppelnis alo~g the British coast, the British cruiser Caroline and the torpedo boat des- troyer Eden Nish. were sunk, the result of the bombs dropped by the airships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
MISS FoosENESs RELIEVED

Mss Martha Fooseness, who has been pianist al the Grand Theatre. sincs Miss Bosw0rth left on Chris.- mas day. played for the last time last evening. Miss Fooseness E splendid little musician and has given pleasure and satifaction to the Grand patrons during her en- agreement
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
BULGARIANS ARE
 CONCENTRATING
AT SALONIKI' IN PREPARATION FOR THE CONTEMPLATED
 ATTACK

SAL0NIKI, Feb. 11.-A great concentration movement Is being rushed by the Bulgarians at Salon iki where they joined the German forces. It is said that most of those coming are in Monastir, and that part of Serbia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
STEAMER ALAMEDA COMING

The steamer Alameda Is sched- uled to sail tonight carrying one hundred twenty-two passengers elev- en for Ketchikan as follows: H. Der gman, E. Murray. R. W. Sweet, Mrs. c. L. Drake. J. H. Simenson, NJ. L. Rohrer, H. H. Cline and wife, H. E. Borland and Frank Ball. There are no steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
AMSTERDAM. Feb. II.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11.-A re- Fors was received here today illa. Prince Oscars wound that he recaiv- el on the eastern front line few days ago. while not thought 10 5e fatal. will necessitate his leaving the service for inc time being. IL is 2 grave question whether he will De able to resume his duties from the nature of the wound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 11.-J. P. Morgan and associates arrived last evening on the liner Rotterdam. They meet in conference today in refer ence to the proposed loan of the government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-B. Brooks, vice-president of the Western Union died yesterday of heart trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
Northbound V Alameda, tomorrow.
BOOST FOR THE GYMUASIUM'
STEAMER JEFFERSON IN PORT

The steamer Jefferson arrived in port from the south this morning about three o'clock and discharging 9 tons of freight for local people departed north with the following passengers from Ketchikan: Mrs E. A. Wells, Mrs. Tongass George, Miss Lizzie Bailey, J. H. Nichols, H. Hwogan, Mrs. Davies, Can Payne Scott Reveley and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
SOuthhound

Southbound Despatch, tomorrow. Al-Ki, Sunday night. Jefferson, Monday. Northwestern, Saturday. Princess May, today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

All kinds Of commercial print ing 1ens a tise Pr9gxessivs-Mincr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE REvILLA

Fred Dahl; C. C. Holman, Seward.
 AT THE STEDMAN F. Swanson.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06


Rofod. Prof. Or. Sriebr. gga.
9eufeIb, Srbinorius fir Strafrs6t
unb 3ipiIproseB an Der lniperIitGt
Roitpd, bot ben gbaratter aIs @es
bsimer SuitiSrat srbalten.
Sternbere. Dieter Gage fbieb
8antor 0unse in Sternbsre mad fait
45iGbrieer 9isuIt5eit aus benz S9uI.
amt. MitsIisber bes Rasiitrats urb
bes SdulUorItonces, iotpie bos 2ebs
rertoIlesium Der Staetf9uIe batten
Ii9 in bsr &Iafie bes fheibenben
2sbrers gu elmer 9tbidiebsfeier Der.
TnmmeIt. 8iirsermeiitsr Soed sss
baate in bsr5liaen @orten Der limits.
tdtisteit bss Sdsibenben, uno Senn=
tor 2sOpOIOi iiberrei4ts Elm gtui nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

Seuben. Gum @brenbouptmonn
Der 5reiipilieen Seusrtpebrleuie
fpurbe Serr flemsus 8rausr ers
uannt. SO Sabre bat er Der Seuers
ipsbr nit feItsnsr Sinsebung gee
bisnt.
9ainsbers. Dos 25iGbriee
gmtsiubildum bssins Serr SberIebs
rer &antor @olff an Der S9ule.
Raumburs. Sine aus bers
borrasenbsn Gbirurssn, S6peItern
uno pfIesern beftebenbs Osuti6ames
risanifds Sanitdtsorbnuns bat bier
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

DonSis. Der aaiIsr bot Der
Ditpe Wilbelmine S9malS in 0anz
Siss86rien gu ibrem 100. 9eburtss
tus elm 9ncpenseI9ent bon 300 nj.
susleid nit sinem SanbI4reiben
Lberrei6eu Iohsn.
@lbins. Der unbeiolbete Sta6t-
rot, Sonitdtsrat Or. Soleder, Elm
esbOrsnsr Oftpreubs. 1T tad Idnsss
rem 2eiDtn i'm aItsr bon &c Sabreu
gsItOr6sn. @r ssb0rte oem Wiosis
ftsotssStollestum an.
g 1ellmGbl. Gin eigenortissr
llntal ersienets ii9 bier fiirSlid. Der
Tibrs, tines 5ubrpsrts mar on Der
MarrsStraBe out Oos freis SeIdnoe
gsfnbrsn, bort fanten ober bic beiben
pferbs unD DER @aseu 10 tisf Elm.
bnb 9sfab. eftanO, bic Pferbe tpiirs
ben slns i'm .MOure DerTnten. gs
muBts bic 5euerpebr berbeissrufen
peroen. nit bsren !6iIfs ss esIans,
bic Sisre aus ibrsr eefabroOlIen Gage
5u bstreieH uno aud ben Waaeu in
Sidsrbeit gu biinssn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-15

guns. thirty-twos and twenty
tours (among which were our
old friends from Btsland). sew
enteen hundred prisoners. with
many small arms and accut
rements, and great quantities of
quarter-master's, coru0ltssary,
ordnance, and medical stores,
fell into QUIZ hands. F'br the
first time since 1 reached west
ern Louisiana had supplies,
and I'm such abundance as to
serve for the Red River CAM
paign in 1864. Three fourths
of the prisoners were sick and
convalescent men left here, as
well as the stores, by General
Banks, when he marched up the
Teche IN April. Excepting those
too i'll 10 be moved, the pris-
oners were paroled and sent to
New Orlesns under charge Of
their surgeons.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-15
Catholic cMnvM

High Mass every frat Sunday
at 8 80 q. a.
Low mass every other Sunday
at 200 a. N.
Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 p. 10.
BERWICK
Low mass on first Sunday at
7:N e. N.
High mass on third Sunday
at 9:30 e. n.
Sunday school every Sunday
at mass hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-15
;.1Ie n Drashear City June 2ad,lS63
:. u,,s Made by Richard Taylor, ueut.-Ceneral
IN The Confederate Arm.
ny c. S. GRAY.

VI ehC 10Y CAACA NoA OIl VIC iCS1A
of the Federal works.
During the night Green placed
a battery opposite the gunboat
and railway station, and deploy-
ed 500 dismollted men along the
shores of the bay, here eight
hundred yards wide.
The battery was run up by
hand, and every precaution to
secure silence taken.
At dawn of the 23rd June
1869 our guns opened on the
gunboat, and speedily drove it
away.
Fire was then direo ID on the
earthwork, where the enemy,
completely surprised, had some
heavy pieces with which h, at
tempted to reply.
A shout was heard in his rear,
and Hunter with his party came
rushing on. Resistance ceased
at ynce; but Hunter closed in. a
train Of 3 engines and many ar
riages escaped from the station
toward the BOeuf. seven miles
away. l crossed in ''pirOgue"
with Green, and sent back two
flats and several skiffs found on
the east side for his men, who
used them to get over, their
horses swimming along side.
It was a scent Of the widest
excitement and confusion. The
sight Of such quantities Of
loot" quite upset my hungry
followers. Wandering through
the station and warehouse, filled
with stores, a Texan came upon
"a telegraphic instrument, click
ing in response to one down the
line. Supposing this to be some
internal machine for our de-
|struction, he determined to save
his friends at the risk Of his own
life, and smashed the instrument
with his heavy boots; then rush.
ed among his comrades. exclaim-
ing: Boys! they are trying to
blow us up. l seen the triggers
|aworking, but I busted EN-"
Mouton now crossed with
some infantry. and order was re-
stored; and Green, who had
brought over several scores of
horses, mounted his men and fol-
lowed the rail toward the Roeuf.
Before reaching it he heard the
noise of the train; then, firing
and moving forward, found the
train stopped, and Major, up to
time in possession Of the bridge.
The capture Of the train was of
Importance, as it enabled us to
operate the thirty miles between
Berwick's and the Lafourche.
In the combined movements
described. Green and Major had
set out from points more than
a hundred miles apart, the latter
marching through region in
hand of or under control of the
enemy, while the boat expedition
Of Hunter passed over twelve
miles Of water; yet all reach
ed their goal at the appointed
time. Although every precau-
ton had been taken to exclude
mistakes and insure cooperation,
such complete success is not Of
ten attained in combined mill
tary movements: and l felt that
sacrifices were due to Fortune.
In his rapid march from the
FordOche Major captured seven
lty prisoners and burned two
steamers at Plaquernine. He af-
terward encountered no enemy
until he reached Thibodeaux,
near which place, at Lafourche
crossing. there was q stockade
held by a small force to protect
1.-THE railway bridge. Col. Pyron,
with two hundred men was de-
tached to mask or carry this
stockade, and Major passed on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-15
Lodge Directory.

Lodges can Advertise their time and
place Of meeting at SOC per month
in this column
TRIBE OF BEN HUtt-St. Mary
Court No. 81 Tribe Of Ben Hur, meets
on the First and Third Tuesday Of
each month, Redmen Hall, 8 p. n.
Chas. Francioni, Scribe; Thomas F.
German, Chief
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-15

N coolers Ill ''.e 900, -. a..
!. Importance of secrecy was
; !, upon them'-picke's
W. doubled to prevent corn, :,
,apicstion with the emery n.y.; ara
NV a few scouts perlrll5'eo 20
~ 's,o,ch the bay. Returning
NH 10 Morgan's Ferry, | cross
!, t,s AtchafaIaya with Majors
.rm.ud. and moved down the
s.,,oche and Crosse Tate, bay
s.dr,ining the region between
4. Atchafalaya and Mississippi.
l.hot march brought us near
- Riviere- ancient bed
! lie Mississippi, some miles
1t Of the present channel, and
| s,pdte Port Hudson.
H,lting the command on the
Ehloche and Crosse Tete, bay
! draining the region between
|lnsse Riviere, whence the
- Of battle at Port Hudson
Eaa be heard. Two ladies' OF
R& family, recently from New
leisaas, tod me that the FEEDER
4 faree left in the city would
t sreeed ! thousand men; that
ssnn garrison occupied a work
- Donaldsonville, where the
1f)ushe leaves the Mississippi,
s1SlA this exception there
% troops on the west bank
- river. From our position
5leAe Fordoche to the Bayou
If, IN The rear Of the FEEDER
- hmn It Befwick,s Bay. was
Z ! hundred miles. The route
Mbwed the Crosse Tete to Pla-
lsamine On the Mississippi. and
b escape observation Piaquem-
= must be passed in the night.
how this point there was an
asrir road that reached the
htowche some distance below
bnalSonville. Minute instruc-
- and guides were given to
Mlj9.
/ Ms now the 18th, of June,
u b vas expected to reach
oe Boeuf on the morning Of the
"a. The necessity of punct-
w was impressed on him and
dzcers, IS I would attack
s1v,kslat. dawn on the 23rd,
thar cooperation was re-
0 70 secure success. In
Aaif own safety depended
!. eneaaess. The men car.
= fsaoos, with some forage
a. wagons were sent back
MN the Atchafalaya.
= W. mOveQ IN time to pass
uemlne, tweny odd miles
/. .sloee midnight, and I fastened
= j .outons camp below Bisland
J. sne Tsche) reaching it in the
- aoon Of the 22nd.
i, 4n!three small crafts. cap.
u transporting three hun.
n ~ men, had been collected
I.aennents for the boats were
=, ~: I from Green's brigade arlc
J. n zud louisiana horse. Mai.
a.nser Of Baylor's Texans
= :. = paced IN command will, Ma
!. n'a'r Of the End Louisiana a.
After night fall Hun.
Il s. embarked CHS men, and pad.
~. ~ down the Teche to the At
maya and Grand Lake. For
- there was no wind; 70,
~ sntest disturbance Of tn,
Won. 9 have swamped hi.
-, He had .about12 miles {,
I'd vas expected to reacl
ayfsht the northeast
-. = i,'aad (riser island
nun Berwick and th'
eeaiaoas (Brashear)
sas instructed to Il
1.es!aessd csasra
farm Aetvest s;d'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-15

nc Morgan City nv Review,
~ eeaes pr Meo1.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Twelve Cents is Offered for
Hops in Oregon and Washington

Portland. = The hop market is
steadily gaining in strength, with en-
largement of the Eastern demand.
Buying is still confined chiefly to Cal
ifornia for some reason that the deal
ers here do not understand, but they
believe that the inquiry will soon be
turned this way.
1t was reported that two Eugene
lots, those of Anderson, 65 bales, and
Hardy, 80 bales, had been bought by
T. A. Livesley & Co. at liz and II
cents. There were also reports of 12
cents being offered in this state.
Twelve cents was freely bid invest
ern Washington, but growers would
not SELL In the Yakima section better
than 13 cents was offered during the
day. The Shadbolt lot of 150 bales of
Yakimas was sold.
The California market held strong at
15 cents for the best hops and buying
was heavy. Proctor purchased 1900
bales and Wolf 300 bales at this price.
Among the Sonoma and Mendocino
lots sold at 15 cents were: McCutch-
con, 140 bales; Dick Hall, $50 bales;
Peterson, 80 bales; Williamson, 100
bales; Siemer Bros, $50 bales; Sto-
vey, 150 bales. Wolf purchased 300
bales of Yolos at liz cents and 100
bales of Buttes. Buyers offered 70.
cent options on Sacran entos.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Market Conditions at Tacoma.

Tacoma.-For the fourth time in
10 days eggs are to advance and the
price for fresh ranch eggs, will be Al
cents. General conditions are said to
be responsible for the rapid rise in
egg prices. Dealers report light egg
receipts with steady demand.
Eastern flour advanc 20 cents a
barrel and the advance i. expected to
reach here in day or 30. With the
continued advance of flour, bread
prices may be expected to go up. In
Tacoma this is likely to take the form
of smaller loaves.
Peaches and cantaloupes hold well.
A car OF Elberta peaches showed up,
but Is expected to be the last whole
car. Late Crawfords and other late
varieties will gradually finish off the
peach season.
Cantaloupes are meeting with a
lighter demand and the price is steady
at 81 a crate. Only few dealers have
any watermelons on hand and there
seems to be no demand for them. Ca.
sabas are practically off the market
Plenty of grapes continue to be the
feature of the market. Tomatoes are
growing scarcer and the price ad-
vanced to. go cents. Sweet potatoes
declined to 2k cents a pound.
Dealers say 1t is hard to estimate
the potato crop this year but the
general opinion is that potatoes will
be high. The local crop Is good, and
no Yakima potatoes are being import
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Strennth La Calm.

A life whose resources are inexhaus
tible, whose power is resistless, ought
to be peaceful life. The strong soul
Is always quiet soul There is no
surer proof Of power than calm The
feeble physique fidgets and flutters
and Is never at rest; 1t takes a strong
man to hold still. A weak wrist can
pound the piano; It is only the iron
muscles of Paderewski or Hof.
mann that can touch the keys SO softly
that they only murmur as in the music
Of dream. "The mountains says
the psalmist, bring peace to the peo-
ple"; that Is because "the strength OF
the hills is his also" To be filled with
the strength of God is to know "the
peace of God, which passeth under,
standing. w Washington GLADDEN..
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland.-Wheat-Red fife, $1.27;
bluestem, $1,33h; red Russian, $1.24
Millfeed--Spot prices: Bran, $23 per
ton; shorts, $25; rolled barley, $3.50
| @36.50.
Corn--w Whole, s42 per ton; cracked
$43.
Hay-Producer prices: Timothy,
eastern Oregon, $16.50@1S per ton;
timothy, valley, $15016; alfalfa, $14.50
@15.50; wheat hay, $1S.50@14.60; oat
and vetch, s13@13.50; cheat $12;
clover, $40.
Butter-Cubes, extras, no bid. Job
bing prices: Prints, extras, 33@34c;
butterfat, No. l, Bic: No. 2, 29c, Port
land.
Eggs--Oregon ranch, current re-
ceipts, 3303412c per dozen; Oregon
ranch, candled, 35c; selects, 36@3Sc.
Poultry-Hens, 14@15c; springs, 16
Q17c per pound; turkeys, live, $50
24c; ducks, 12@16c; geese, 10011c.
Veal-Fancy, 13Q131ac per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 121a013c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures 75c@$1 per
dozen; tomatoes, 60065c per crate;
cabbage, $1.35 per hundred; peppers,
4Q5c per pound; eggplant, 5@6c; let
tuce, 20@25c per dozen; cucumbers,
25@50c per box; celery, 60@75c per
dozen; corn, 10000 per dozen.
Potatoes-Oregon buying price, 90c
0$1 per sack; sweets, 2N@3o per
pound.
onions-Oregon buying price, $1.5O,
country points.
Green Fruits-Apples, new, 75c@
$1.40 per box; cantaloupes, 6Oc@$1.25
per crate; peaches, 50@75c per box;
watermelons, 1c per pound; plums,
75c@$1; pears, 75c@$1.5O; grapes,
75c@$1.75; casabas, INC; Turkish
melons, &c per pound.
Hops-1916 crop, 11011kc per
pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, fine, 23@
26c; coarse, 30@32c; valley, 30@32c.
Cascara Bark-Old and new, SC
Cattle-Steers, prime, $6.5O0$7;
good, $6@6.50; common to fair, $50
$50; COWS, choice, $5@5.60; medium
to good, $4.50Q5; ordinary to fair, 81
@4.50; heifers, $4@5.75; bulls, $50
AIS; calves. 1906.
Hogs-Prime, $9.50@1O.05; good to
prime mixed, $9.5009.65; rough heavy,
$S.75@9.25; pigs and skips, $3.50
8.75.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.5O@S.5O; yearling
wethers, $5.750725; old wethers, $3.50
@7.26; ewes, $3.500550.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.
Nothing Doing!

Maria was tender, sentimental lit
tie thing, but, to put 1t mildly, hardly
a beauty. She was very, very fond of
hubby, but exacted from him rather
an undue amount of attention and
service.
"0h, George" she complained one
night, II don't believe you really love
me! Tell me, would you feel 1t, dear,
if we were parted?"
"Eh-what's that?" said George,
Frightening up.
Il mean If someone were to come
and offer to take me away, give me a
beautiful home and every loving care,
and all the best that money could buy,
how would you feel?"
1T doesn't arise!" he answered. re-
lapsing into moody silence. mo
body's likely to offer!"-Tit-Bits.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Good Advice.

A minister was questioning his Sun
day school concerning the story oi
Eutychus, the young man who, listen
ing to the preaching of the Apostle
Paul, fell asleep, and, falling out of q
window, was taken up dead.
What" he asked, do we learn
from this solemn event?"
The reply from little girl came:
Please, sir, ministers should learn
not to preach too long sermons. -
Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
The Unknowable Citv.

Brooklyn is the Asia of the cities
huge, mysterious, engulfing. From
Greenport to Brighton, from the Mar
rows to East New York, 1t encom
passes land and people too large
for one mind to comprehend. Man.
may know a few parts of it, like Full
ton street, where all the clocks tel
different time and the roar of traffic
deafens the traveller from Manhattan
A few may know many parts Of it;
these mortals are chronic movers OF
else veteran trolley conductors. Bu
a man may know thousand places
in Brooklyn and yet not boast that hi
knows 1t all or even fat fraction o.
it.-New York Sun.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Incoqnlto Beer.

The change of attitude on the part
Of the public toward the liquor trade
is seen even In the brewers advertise
ments. At present in some New York
street cars appears an advertisement
Of a certain brand of beer which will
be sent "incognito to your home in a
new plain case" Beer drinking is
losing its respectability, even the
brewers themselves being Judges
The Christian Guardian.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Awkward.

A draper Is bemoaning the loss of a
customer. A lady was in the shop on
Saturday and bought some goods.
How much Is it?"
1.-TWO shillings."
Dear me! One-and-ninepence is all
l have with me- Cannot you let me
have 1t for that?"
Really, | could not" said the dra-
per, "but you can pay the next time
you are in"
"oh, but suppose l should die?'
laughingly inquired the lady.
TT would be small loss" rejoined
the draper, but he saw from behind
the injured look the customer wore as
she crept out Of the door that he had
made a mistake somewhere. though II
did not dawn upon him until too late.
London TitBits. ...... ..
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Japanese ship $1,000, 900.

San Francisco million dollars in
gold were driven through San Francis.
co Sunday night In two express wag-
ons, and pedestrians hurrying through
the rain knew nothing of It. The gold
represents part of the savings of the
Japanese OF California, and is en-
route to Japan from the Yokohama
Specie Bank Of this city. The treasure
is contained in 20 boxes and was put
aboard train for Seattle, to be trans
ferred to Japanese liner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
PAINT NOW
will be money saved to protect the lumber against winter
weather. Get Color Cards from your local dealer.
Difficult TO Find.

Take a bear" he said. Look at his
fur
The boys had no bear to take, but
they had picture of one, and they
looked at that.
Ills fur" the teacher went on, lis
the bears overcoat, the same as your
big coats are your overcoats."
"He can't take it off, though, same
as we can ours" said one contentious
youngster.
THAT is true" said the teacher.
-"The bear can not take off his over
coat. But why can't he take it Off"
Every boy thought hard.
IL guess" said the contentious
youth, finally, "that it is because no
body but God knows. where the but
tons Chicago Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06

118 and would get SO weak at times that
l fell bver / began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. l have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like q
new woman. now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, q
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
IL pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Couldn't Beat Uncle HI,

Uncle Hiram from Podunk was Ia
ken by his nephew into a downtown
hashery for lunch.
81 guess I'll have some coffee and
sinkers,' said the nephew.
, did you say sinkers?" asked the
old man.
II sure did, uncle"
WELL" said Uncle Hiram. as his
eye fell on spaghetti eater, II reckon
I'll have mess of fishin' lines like
that there feller Is eatin' out of q
bowl. Boston Transcript.