davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25

are two quite different things.) II
does ask. however. that Americans
eat the more perishable foods. can
and dry their present surpluses and
save to the largest possible degree.
the few staples. such as wheat. meat,
fats and sugar, that are sorely need
ed by our allies.
So far, the campaign for these
pledges has been conducted by the
school children. Cards have been
distributed pretty generally through
out the country and viii be collected
soon.
Owing to teachers institute early
next week. the schools will be closed
and the work OF the children in this
important cause is being done in ad-
vance.
Not all of US can serve in the
trenches or risk our lives going
over the top across no mans land.
but all Of us can take part in Hoo
yer Drive" to save wheat and meat.
butter and sugar for the men who
are fighting our battle in Europe.
We are not asked to stint ourselves
or go without food, but simply to
eat wisely and without waste, and
to use substitutes for bacon and
ham. wheat foods and other con-
centrated foods that can readily be
shipped across the water. One
wheatless meal day, one meatless
day a week will keep the non-com-
batants in Europe from having eat
less days most Of the time. Remem-
Der that the person who wastes food
during war time is giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. This war
will not be won on the battle line
alone, but on the bread line as well,
and every one of us can be soldiers
in the fight fer conserving our food
supplies.
Pledge card week takes place be-
tween October 20 and November 3
Every loyal housewife should bewill-
ing and glad to promise co-Opera-
ton with the food administration
denartment We can render efficient
service by using home grown sup
plies, which will save transpOrta-
tion, by practicing the gospel of the
clean plate, by cooking no more than
necessary, by using corn or rye
bread for at least one meal each
day, by substituting chicken, rabbit
or fish in place Of beef and pork, by
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
True Friendship q Mirror.

True friendship Is self love at sec.
ond hand. where, as in fattering mir.
rOr. we may see our virtues magnifed
and our errors softened and where we
may fancy our opinion Of ourselves
confirmed by all impartial and faith.
ful witness. He ,of all the world,
creeps the closest In our bosoms, into
our favor and esteem, who thinks Of
us most nearly as We do ourselves
Such II one Is indeed the pattern Of q
friend. snotller self. and our gratitude
for the blessing is ns sincere as It is
hollow In most other eases This In
one reason why entire friendship In
scarcely to lie found. except In love-
Haziitt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
THE FARMERS

The message OF the country's
need for the country's surplus saw
ings to prosecute the war for de-
mocracy was carried out into the
rural districts OF the county last
night. And the message was well
received.
The charge that the farmers of
America are unpatriotic is a gross
Mbel on one OF the grandest classes
Of men alive today. It is hard for
the farmers as class to give express
sion to their collective thoughts and
attitude because. from the nature Of
their lives. they are scattered and
not frequently found en- masse. But
they love America and the ideals
for which she stands as Loyalty as
any other class Of our people, fact
that is oftimes proven when oppor-
tunity offers.
A hundred years ago, before there
was any United States in fact. Israel
Putnam was blowing in his rocky
New England field with a team Of
horses. Up dashed a horseman with
the story Of the British advance up
on Lexington. Putnam did not stop
to think Of what would become Of
his crop. He did not look for some
one else to finish his task. He left
the team standing hitched to the
plow and hurried TO answer the call
of his country.
The same liberty which Put
nam hastened from his farm to de-
fend, is at stake today. Carry the
message to the farmers OF America
and the same ready response will be
forthcoming. They are not asked to
shoulder the flit-lock and take the
field. They are asked to loan, out
Of the moneys received from 81
wheat. $3.50 potatoes, s1.25 corn
and 81 onions;-loan their surplus
to Uncle Sam that he may defend
the liberty which they are enjoying.
II was the Israel Putnams OF 1776
that brought freedom to the strug-
Cling colonies. Be assured that the
Israel Putnams, the tillers OF the
soil. will do their share in 1917 to
preserve It, not only for themselves
but for all the world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25

are lghtened when she turns TO the right
medicine. II her existence Is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses. deli
cate arrangements. and painful disorders
that u illicl her sex. she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles in DR.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription. II she's
OverwOrked. nervous, or rundown" she
finds new life and strength. It's power
full invigorating tonic and nervDe which
was discovered and used by an eminent
physician for many years, In all cases OF
Hfemale complaints and weaknesses. For
young girls Just entering wOmanh0od
for women at the critical ~change Of life";
In bearing-down sensations. periodical
pains. liberation, Inflammation, and every
kindred ailmeDt, the Favorite Prcscrip-
tom Is the only medicine put up without
neutrality-suspicious. on wrapper. Nearly
all druggists sell the Prescription in
liquid or tablets.
For free medical advice write Doctor
v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y. or send 10
cents for trial package Of tablets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK
NEXT ON PROGRAM

Next week will be Hover Drive
Week." Patriotic housewives
throughout the broad land will be
asked to sign pledges to help win
the war by helping the national adj
ministratiOn in its plans to conserve
the supplies Of food needed by our
armies abroad and those OF the al
lies. II Is not intended that a single
American citizen shall deny himself
OF all the food, OF excellent quality.
that he needs. or for that matter,
that he wants (which in many cases
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
<<<< - = = ~<<<<
COMING EVENTS

Oct. %. Friday Honor Guard
dance at Waldorf hall.
Oct "a, Saturday Pomona Grange
at FrNitdale,
Oct. 81. Saturday Federation OF
women's clubs meets In Grants
Pass.
Oct. 2s-Nov. National Pay Up
Week.
Dec, I, Friday Baptist ladies Aid
will hold their Christmas Bazaar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25

boiling and baking more and frying
less.
The united cO-Ordinated effort OF
the nation will win the war. Do
your part and get others to do like
wise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
LOST
As6AYEIW
TAXI sRRVIOD

ARE YOU GOING or not golRg, that
Is the question. Call Jitney
Luke at the Spa or pbopo 2G2-R.
Always at your service tor city or
country calls. 90ff
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25

FOR SALE OR LEASE--M. McIn-
tyres garage, 500 South Sixth St
Business continues by owner til
disposed OF. Splendid opportun-
ity for some one. SIT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
OREGON WEATHER

= Generally cloudy.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25

well and strong. Then. during middle life
/ again took these medicines and got
Though so well--wss strong and WE'LL
Mrs. w. D MOORE, l246 N. jackson St,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
ROsEBURG, OREGON. I suffered

thing terrible. had
displacement 10 bad
that ] could scarcely
stand on my feet,
also had lnila NINA
ton. My head and
back acllcd hard and
] was weak and nerv-
ons. My legs and
feet acbed - would
bIOut. and | was
troubled with cOnsti-
potiun. ! had a Sc
we're pain I'm my side.
] took DR. l'icrce's
Favoritc Prescription
and Pleasant Pellets
and thoy made mo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
THE CLOCK HAS STRUCK.

James T. Ferguson ha, hccn rou
vicicd hl e competent iuA II
he erred without mlcut as hr
contcnded he proved hmscll
lacking la Wisdom IL hc erred
with due knowledge. he cmned has
reward 10 OoNcrnor llubb, the
people look with confidence llie
record Is clear II should hc nu
man : purpose "a hamper him Tor
a government a. cross purposes IS
a sicrlh government. incapable
of productive motion To whcl a.
grudgc Is 60 set STARE for reason
The most notorlou. triU that
Texas has ever experienced is
over Il ought tu be the rc>olyr
Of the pcoplc to forget what m,
happened "a set their eyes ou Il
program of constructive endeavor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
OTHER VIEWS


How could Genrec lnInirn MtClcl-
nu. iho uAmcsake uf hs nthrr The
Yattie Mae acclaimed D., AMERICAN
soldiers in the chu War nU n ei,t
his ser, lVes Go hls cousfrN in thr TIME
OF hri Need b. is R surprise. A.t not
p surprise &c uNd that fef iheve months
he has hccu ut Fmnkf0na Arsenal.
working 10 ntaghmists o,arsiis un
known tn most Of his Assor ieits. ac.
QnllinN "a knowledge 81 ,h, mamutat
'ure 81 atdnenDe ro uuichiN that cow
he II appointed major ln fhe uad-
nance department az The army sad I,
cNtcemed ~ his slperiors esfe.- ~.
aualifAcd 20 superintend the cfnkarks
ton of ammunition for use uhroad
The FORMER CongfrHslnBu MAYOR us
New York aud professor of latrecton
nen hnd distinguished tiNllian career
hui. like oshcrs past the arc os active
lsnilitary strsirV ard Without military
ieSreriencc ne hAs ienkeG a. Do his hsl
81 tnss war hssse ethvfs.s IN -shts scsts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
RISING YEAST

Until row the Monroe Doctrine
has had notbnp stronger lhau
eNpcdicnry to &C. ou PulfIeut
Wilson gave il soul when Doc prc
scnted II as % hulWnrb in tine
mutual moral protection oI 600
peoples iu the Western llemn
phcre and war with GcrmHn, hu.
furnished cement for llc ness
conception. not leaving ou the 10
tltadc Of thus country ioWafd ls
weaker ucighbor MeAicu
The \ u. & convention Whl.l
did not Hmouni to great deal u
ierms OF physical accomplishment
amounted 80 much more lhan
physical accomplishment b
proved the disposition ot th,
United States lu reference tn South
America Now ArFcutna the
Of the equation has severed rclH
tious with Germany u mUepa
tiou of "a declaration similar 90
Brazil 5.
If 1t had nothing rlsc go 10.
credit The Wilson administrator,
would be Justified aud ihoruughl,
explained by the >ohdllichtipu oil
sentiment iu the two Amul,a.
There i, no telling what era
good viii come OF lus moucci
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
FATTENING HOGS.

Farmers Of Oklahoma are feed
ing wheat to hogs. wheat being
worth less than eoru llrsides.
since the Government has sci a
price on wheat hey which no
robhcr darcs nudge, those okla
homa persons are di,grunlled
down la the month. eager to vel
even. Pretty state OF affairs
With wheat at the highest lcycl
in years, men so far forget them
selves as TO feed il To their proper
advocates, hogs X there no
money sacrifice that can he made
by those of MS Nho remain at
homei Because we do mol agree
with the Government in every in.
stance, are we to become pack 81
traitorsg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
Kaleidoscope

koudoff will De- urd h,,ou
q iurN LuckN lu,mmcnomst
Hcnrral \leNifl Russian Cmtl H
staff has tcudcrgd his resignation
TO hercusky Poor krren~kv SO
sooner has hc secured thr
scmhlaucc at order lhau another
set OF pohlcms crops up u
would weary Heaven to take over
the INTERNAL affair, OF Russia these
days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
FAMILIES

Every family has lbs traditions
separate propcnsitles. PECULIAR.
ties, aversions lin a word, every
family Is state, a govrrpmcn,
hound together by similar al.
tributes and cns,oms. III YOU are
NOT making allowances, make
them; aud always keep one thing
~ mind Your family is a. sttanr,
" some other person as some ssthe,
perHcn's Eaniiy isto yen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23

ihH homie -lari> ri thc fWVntt ffh
Watd tr tovh Nittrmsu roman oa'
81 rre the Arll soOn after the iafttr
rvturued fom 'nacsiinuus liestrr ,t.
lrunH 1omar WAS pin BE- 'lne sna $3.50
.rstfNtter announcod thst hr woHiI
stNc ic,son in Swedish b, mnsstict
rNf Apauser men went thrsueh ihe
drin with ease roman ncesn % ialfl
sv-stnelly rlutru eut '4fp toe uid Coz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
Circulation Department
PHONE So.

Addrean ali hueiusas communications
aud make out MI cheeks drafts mHueY
orders ana express otd.ra 90 The caller
Publishing Company An items AIR..
uclcs and communication should be
addressed TO Editor. Corpus christi
Caller.
-s--s---------~---s->--.-------. ------.-.f-
Entered NJ second clhas matter nt the
i'oHtoffic~ Va Corpus christi. TtKns
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO eDVERTtsERS
Sunday. September q. 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

this Objectionable practice whereby so
much purchasing was concentrated In
single city, but added that another
magazine had begun this deprecated
method.
James T. Ryan, Of High Point N.
C.. In a special report. stated that
freight rates had been advanced from
eighty-four to 1o4 per cent since the
demands upon railways for transpor-
tation OF troops and military supplies
This particularly affects his state be-
c..use II has more furniture manufac-
turers than any other Southern state.
MFR. Ryan forecast an increase in
prices Of furniture as an inevitable
result. Car shortages Is another fac
tor In the problem which embarrasses
manufacturers. With a shortage of
so, 900 cars IL was essential that space
be conserved.
At night a moving picture reel was
displayed showing how furniture Is
made, after which papers were read
by f. A. Snead for George E. Helm.
Of Knoxville, on Better Furniture:
Better Homes another by G. b.
Sydnor OF Richmond. on the "Infu-
ence OF Proper Home Furnishing" To-
morrow's program is strictly bust
ness one closing with election of off,
ces and meeting place selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
RAILROADS TO DANISH
LUXURIOUS SERVICE
FOR sake OF RUSSIA
Sweeping Reconstruction of Passenger
Schedules Has Been Almost
Completed.
LOCOMOTIVES ARE NEEDED
IN THE NEWEST DEMOCRACY
War Arrangement VIII Take Care Of
Actual observation-disclosures F1iers
May Be Abandoned, Other Trains
Consolidated.

Washington, June 27-Luxurious
passenger traffic here must give way
to the crying need for locomotives on
the lines of our ally. Russia.
A sweeping reconstruction of the
railroad schedules all over the coun-
try has been almost complete. Men
close to the war board and the coun-
changes would be announced in about
a week
The Russian mission has told the
American railroad men that Russia
must have from 500 to 1000 loco
motives new or second hand.
Many of the famous fiers OF the
eastern and western roads will be
abandoned. Many of the committing
trains In all committing districts will
be consolidated. Wherever possible.
those trains on competing roads which
have played against one another for
passenger business will quit the strug-
gle and permit only one train to
be run. Heavy Pullman equipment.
such as compartment cars, cafe and
library cars barber shops and baths
VIII e abandoned. II takes motive
power To haul this equipment. and
standard sleepers and day coaches
with their greater passenger capacity
must take its place.
These plans have been In the max
ing for many months. Many of the
roads have some time since announced
their war schedules. But In many
cases II was found that these schedules
seriously interfered with important
business community interests which
they were des.gnfd to serve and the
changes have in many cases been
suspended by local committees
Since the Russian representations
have been made. however. the rail-
raad executive here have redoubled
their efforts. They believe that when
IN new schedules are announced many
but
they denv thai tho necessities OF any
community will suffer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

The child needs the kinds Of food
that make blood. bone and muscle so
he should always have cereal for
breakfast. Cornmeal is excellent and
oats are favorites with a nation noted
for its good health, the Scotch. Here
is what the doctor says about milk /:
The child may not like milk-he
should be encouraged to try II In vari-
GUS ways. The growing child needs
milk, all of II. and the SKINNED vari-
ETY. does not answer the purpose at
all. The fat plays an important part
In the development Of the little body"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
APPOINTS
EXEMPTION BOARDS.
e16eso WIN Pass ON Claims OF Men
Ottawa Ter Service in the Army
Whe Have Excuses.

the direction Of Governor Stuart
ne Adjutant generals office yesterday
snnouncsd the exemption boards of the
esties Of Virginia, these bodies being
appcinted to hear the claims for exemp
nons to be made by persons selected
Tor The draft army. The county boards
nave not been completed.
The appointments Of the city boards
. Announced. are as follows:
Rtchmond--No 1. James f. Phillips.
sr' Siyde w. Saunders. DR.. A. L. Well
ford; No. 3 H. Watkins Ellerson, Ar
tnur M Cannon. DIR. NJ. c. Sycle No.
I. harvey b. Atkinson. Julien NJ. Bots
sisux, DR.. z. T. Rucker; No. 4. e. w.
skvans. r q. Maxey, DR.. J. H. Hinch-
man No, 5. Charles ". Sims. William
- Clarke, Jr., DR.. Cullen Pitt.
Aibemarfe and Charlottesville-C NJ.
Ihcmas. sheriff: w. L. Manpin. clerk;
pr. W. d. Macon
Aexandria city and county-George
e. Hucker. clerk; E. r. Downham, Or
r, e, Sweeney
AHeshany and Clifton Forge-A. C.
H. q
". N. Rcvercomb.
augusta and Staunton-w Arthur
wilson. sheriff: Phil Burnett. clerk.
Dr.. ]. B. Catlett
Dinwiddie and Petersburg-Major r.
e. RAEland: A. NJ. Organ. clerk; DR..
R. A. Martin.
Frederick and Observation-Disclosures
Fainett. sheriff: PHI. H. Gold. clerk
Dr. B. B. Dutton.
: Lynchburg--R. Jester. Jr. mayor;
Thomas d. Davis. clerk: c. ]. Tyree,
city sergeant Or. e. Barksdale.
Sorfolk--No. 1. Fl. L. Butler. w. l.
berkley, Or. r. Edwin Baird; No 2,
William eI.ish Williams. r w Peat
1oss, Jr. DR.. Charles w. Doughtie: No
Edward Brockenbrough, Thomas n.
Wilcox. DR. BENJAMIN II. Baker.
Pfttsyfsania and Danville-No l
Hurt. clerk: DR.. G. p. Rennet. No. .
fci,y,. Robert Brydon. Frank Talbot
and DR.. e. S. Lester.
Portsmouth--J r Habney. mayor: I.
e Slater. city clerk; F. C. Harrahan
Harry Cuthrieii. s. r. Montague, w. Il
SuIpeper, r. l. Moore. DR.. V. A. Brooks
Hoancke--So. l, Roy r. Smith. J J
onesnAh. Clerk: Dr.. Fl. r. Jones; No. :.
H p. Guy. J. G. Leonard. clerk: Or
Leigh Huckner.
spotsyiyania and fredericksburg
G A. Garner. sheriff A. V. Yates, clerk:
DIR. r. c. Pratt.
Warwick ana Newport News 3
Curtis. sheriff. Floyd A. Hudrins city
tlerk: DIR. Lewis Loeb.
Warrington county and Bristol
John r. Miller, sheriff: r. J. Davenport.
clerk; DR.. George r Wiley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Resistance Of the Wind.

Tests on a model Of the naval collier
Neptune made In the wind tunnel Of
the Washington navy yard by Naval
Constructor William McEntee show
that II this vessel were steaming
against 30-mile wind at IA knots an
hour II would require about ITO horse
power to overcome the resistance Of
the wind. This Is about 20 per cent
OF the power necessary to propel her
through the water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
P:.nPlE Of RICHMOND
FORTUNATE
MOI Every City Can Boast of Instssu-
ton S,ics, az United
Doctors

chmend Is indeed fortunate in
having such an institution as the
United Doctors. Rarely a day passes
bit that fresh evidence OF the great
wnrk fhese specialists are doing here
u brought to light, Their Offices are
.&hionged zach day with men and wo-
n1fn IN every Walk Or f.fe nasnv OF
them having come from n distance.
aeekinE relief from their sufferinEs
That the United Doctors are sue
csasfui IN the large majority OF cases
which they undertake is evidenced by
tbs great volume OF testimonials. vol
untecred by their former patients
I The following extracts from letters
written by some OF those recently
treated by these Specialists are typi-
cal OF the hundreds of others now
on dle IN their cfYicss:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

In the Woman's Home Companion
Arnold Bennett has an interesting ar.
ttcle to prove. that the dull man Is .
bad man. Among other indictments
he makes the following: The dull
man has NO Imagination. He does not
possess tho faculty Of putting himself
in the other mans place. Therefore
he ascertain to blunder. to be unjust
and to be cruel. He cannot be charit-
able"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

The historical books OF the Bible con-
tain only two notices Of snow actually
falling: II Samuel % 90 and Mac
cabees IS %; but the illusions TO
snow are numerous In the poetical
hooks. At Jerusalem snow often falls
TO the depth OF a foot or more in Janu-
.ary and February. but It seldom lies.
At Nazareth It falls more frequently
and deeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
But She Gave Il Away.

In q central Indiana city a wedding
ceremony was taking place and the
church was thronged with the society
people OF the city. The bride. Ii the
march to the altar was noticeably pale.
Her sisters occupied seats near the
aisle. and when the bride was opposite,
one Of her sisters said In an audible
whisper: Have . heart, kid, have q
heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Germs In q Sneexe,

DR.. Edward Martin of Philadelphia.
In a recent lecture declared that In q
single cough or sneeze an influenza
victim released 100000 disease
germs into the atmosphere Of an ordi.
nary room. OF these germs Z well
person might inhale $4,000 in a single
breath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

II Is estimated that the civilized ma.
tons Of the world strike 5000, 900
matches every minute Of the "a hours.
The American people have a larger
match bill than any other nation in
the world. They consume the enor-
nous total Of 100000, O00, 900 matches
every year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
THE WEATHER
UNITED States weather Bureau.
Department. of AGriculture:)


Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
For Virginia---Pribably local thun-
dershowers Thursday and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
For North and South Carolina-Fair
on the coast, probably local thunder
showers In the interior Thursday and
Friday.
Washington. June s7.-The pressure
is high of the Atlantic coast and in
the region Of the Great Lakes and low
of the Gulf of St Lawrence. the plains
states and the Southwest. This pres
sure distribution will be attended by
considerable cloudiness. scattered show
ers and thundefstorms and no at erial
change in temperature Thursday and
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Woman's Ability 70 Dissemhls.
When q married woman feels I'm.
happy ana forlorn and catches some
woman, who tried to but didn't get her
husband. looking at her she perks up
wonderfully and assumes 4 joyous
look which would fool her own mother.
Globe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Didn't AppeAi 70 Him.

Thomas had some money burning
a hole In his pocket" but was not GER
tain what to buy with 1t. The atten-
tive clerk at the 10-cent store brought
out some gay toy watches for his In.
spection. But / don't want q watch
that Just goes when do" said he. to
the amusement Of his fellow custom
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

In Persia tears. are thought to be q
remedy for certain chronic diseases.
They are collected in sponges at times
Of sorrow and kept In bottles by the
priests. The antiquity Of the super
stition is attested by the mention Of
the custom In the Old Testament,
Psalms 66:S.