davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Try Making Your OlOn
Cough Remedy
Yen can saye about = and haye .
bettsR remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home-
made cough syrup, which is easily
prepared in q few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granuIated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey or corn
syrup, rs desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief.
1t loosens the phlegm, stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes SO gently
and easily that it is really astonish-
ing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for bron-
chitis, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma, there is nothing
better.
Pfnex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and has been used
for generations to break up severe
coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for .21z ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Z
The Pinex Co.. Fl Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

lives that our liberty might live"
Joe Washington, colored, and Frank
West. white, met in store at Ian
ham, Prince Georges county, Satur-
day evening. The white man wagered
the black that the latter did not have
$50. When Washington produced $20
the white man grabbed the coin.
Washington grabbed an ak and struck
West twice over the head with 1t. 1t
was a pretty severe but proved an
efficacious way to recover the money.
West was not seriously hurt. Wash
ington was locked up in Hyattsville by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H Garrison,
and later released upon bond furnish :
ed by John Finn of Lanham for MS
appearance before Justice OF the Peace
A II. Dahler in BladensburG.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
DELAY COURT SESSION
BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA
Fall Term in Prince Georges Post
poned to January Especial
Assessors Appointed.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Novem-
Der c6.-The fall term of the circuit
court for Prince Georges county,
postponed from the first Monday in
October until yesterday, has been de-
ferred again until Monday. January
IS next. The action is taken as the
result of the prevalence Of Spanish
influenza, which had been on the in
crease during the past week.
Deputy Treasurer R. Ernest Smith,
Register Of Wills George P. Hickey
and r. Fulton Gates, chairman Of
the county exemption board. are
back to their desks after battling
with influenza for a fortnight.
DR.. l. A. Griffith stated that the
situation had improved. With con-
tinued cold weather he believes the
disease will rapidly disappear from
the community
Evening star., 1918-11-26

A yery meritorfous preparation for restoring
ing dandruff and AZ q hair dressing. 10 not =
dive. Generous sized bottles at all Dealers
ready to use when you get it. PHILO Hay
CO.. Newark. N. J.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Brief Gases

o1 III 0dSS
Sensible, useful
gifts; Brief Cases in
all styles and. sizes
for professional, bus
mess and military
use-made OF cow
h i d cone to four
pockets-also secre-
tary STYLES. ...
Evening star., 1918-11-26
The Dresses

The seasons prettiest styles, fash
toned of Tricolette, Velvet, Wool
Jersey, Satin Supreme, French Serge,
Silk and Georgette Crepe Combina-
tions and Taffeta Silk. Beautiful
Embroidered Effects, Tunic, Blouse
and Pointed Overskirt Dresses. Sur
plice, Etonette and Side Draped
models, smart Tailored, Pleated and
Sport Designs. Black, Navy Blue
and wanted colorS-
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Will Adjust Irregularities.

1ne county CoIHniSSlonerS nave ap-
pointed Frederick sasscer. Upper
ings and Robert H. Robinson Of
Brandywine. special assessors, for the
purpose OF adjusting errors and fr-
regularities in the new assessment
made in 1917. The appointments were
made as the result Of numerous COM
plants from all over the county, and
were suggested by the state tax
commission and approved by the local
supervisor OF assessments. James H.
Shreve. It fs not the purpose to re-
assess all the property in the coun-
ty. but to adjust and correct mani
Miss Margaret Underwood and
Henry Beale Of Accokeek were mar
ried at the Episcopal Church. Acco-
keek. week ago yesterday. Rev. Mr.
daughter of former Sheriff Thomas Nj.
Underwood.
Miss Laura Lee Phipps. daughter OF
Frank and Annie Mitchell Phipps of
Mitchellvflle. Prince Georges county.
and Newton Brewer collinson Of
were married at the home Of the
brides parents Saturday evening. Rev.
Francis E. McManus. rector Of Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro. officiated.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
members Of the families and few
lntlm2to 1FiehoS. A1tcE wedding Trip
to New York and Atlantic City Mr..
and Mrs. Collinson will reside at
South Rieer.
Former County Treasurer and Mrs.
George W. Hardy Of Clinton, Prince
Georges county. have received word
that their son. Robert Merle Hardy.
member Of Company K, 115th In
fantry Regiment. who went over in
June, was in a hospital as the result
Of being gassed Young Hardy en-
listed in Capt. Lee Brooke's Company
in Mont1omery county.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Suggests Monument in Hyattsvile

DR.. Robert B. Johnstone, lieutenant
Medical Corps. Maryland State Guard.
has written to Edward A. Fuller edis.
tor Of tho Hyattsville Independent.
suggesting that his paper be used as
the organ Of an association to build q
monument IN Hyattsville to commem-
crate the deeds CT the towns fallen
&c. oes, cur own boys who SSTe their
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

corded in the scriptures, is not the
word Of God. The Lord has declared
to man that disobedience would bring
death. But Satan, as the tempter in
Eden, caused the woman to doubt the
word of God, Gen. $40 and the wo-
man believed the tempter rather than
God, and so sinned against the Gre
ator. AS mankind departed from right
and lost the knowledge of God, dead
'heroes were denied as gods, and much
of the pagan worship consisted in sac
rifice to the spirits of the dead, sup
posed to be living still and concerned
with affairs in the land of the living
Instead Of dealing with the spirits Of
the dead, the idolatrOus worshippers
were really putting themselves in di-
rect touch with the agencies OF Satan,
the fallen angels.
What Spiritualism is may best be
understood by the prophetic warnings
concerning the revival of this great
deception in the last days. The APP
ostle spoke Of these days as a time
when seducing spirits would lead many
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
BASEBALL

The games in the City league at
Washington park next Sunday should
bring out large crowd. The season is
nearing an end and interest on the
part of the players as we'll as fans is
keen.
The Mike Davys and Interurban
Bullets will clash in the first game,
starting at 1:3O, and this game will
probably decide the pennant winner.
The Bullets have a percentage of IT'S,
leading the Davys by a little more than
a game. The Bullets were defeated by
the Davys in their last game and on
Sunday Casey and his teammates will
Hahn is confident that they can turn
the trick. On the other hand every
one of the Buffet players are on edge
and ready for the fray and Manager
Beisner expects to see his bunch come
home with the bacon. Batteries Sun
day will be Casey and Bergh for the
Davys and Hose and H. Schumann for
the Bullets
The second game will bring out the
two teams who are fighting to get
away from the cellar championship
KrOnitz Kolts and Jumbos Mud Hens.
The Kolts have dropped the last five
games and will have to go some to
beat the heavy hitting Mud Hens.
Anderson and Koss will be in the
points for the Kolts, while w. Schu-
mann and Keel will work for the Hens
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
MAKE LONG BICYCLE TRIP.
Milwaukee Boys On Road Eleven
Days.

Arthur SOmmers and Nick Gerber,
two Milwaukee youths, came through
Watertown today on bicycles from
kilbourn and visited a short while
with Ben Fuellemann, West Main
street. The boys left Milwaukee on
Sunday, August IL and have completed
the following itinerary: Hammond,
Indiana was their first stop; Val
palraiso, Joliet, La Sale, and Rock
ford were passed. Evansville was the
next town hit and then through Madi-
son to Ailbourn and Watertown.
The boys continued their trip to
Milwaukee. SOmmers lives at 538 Ma
pie street and Gerber at SOS Union
street. They have competed in many
bicycle meets in Milwaukee and are
veterans at the wheel game.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Public Library

Never in all the history of the
world have books seemed so good, sc
needed as today. From every camp
from every ship, from every dugou.
our soldiers and sailors, our Red
Cross nurses are pleading for books
books to pass long hours, books to
make pain lighter, books to drown
the thought of home, to fight the
thought Of death. And at home, wives
and mothers with no heart for the
theatre, find consolation in the friend
ly comfort Of a book
A few years ago books were a lux
ury, perhaps. Only those who felt the
need of eternal new information
whose intellectual curiosity carried
them always into a new field, felt that
they must have books and books and
more books. But the luxury of yester-
day is the necessity of today AS tobac-
co to the tired soldier, as cup of hot
fort to the wives at home, books have
come to be real need.
From President Wilson, who finds
momentary forgetfulness in the pages
OF detective story, to the youngest
boy in Flanders, there is a real hun
ger for books, books for information,
books for inspiration, books for COM
fort, books for knowledge
Have you ever thought of books in
this light? If not, try it. Read a good
book tonight and find out for your
self how much consolation and Joy
there is in it.
Do you know these? Your library
has them.
Abbott Molly Make-Believe
Bosher- Mary Cary.
Butler-DOminie Dean.
Doyle-Valley of Fear.
Gale-Daughter of the Morning.
London-Little Lady of the Big
House.
SingletOn-Paris.
Kerrick-Military and Naval Amer
ica
Boardman- Under the Red Cross
Flag.
Ward-Missing.
Hughes-We Can't Have Everything.
Bangs-F'rOm Pillar to Post.
Davis-Elements of International
Law
JOOs-Success with Hens.
ppenheim-Cinema Murder.
Colins-How to Fly.
Coles-First Aid for Boys.
Hughes Everywoman's Canning
Book.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

away from the faith, q. Tim 4:1.)
1t is a terrible deception that leads
men and women to seek satanic
agencies, supposing that they are
communicating with the spirits of
their dead friends Satan and his
angels can readily simulate the per-
sonality Of the dead, and so deceive
those who disobey God in seeking to
the lead for knowledge.
Subject Wednesday English) =
Health Conservation" by DR.. A. r.
Satterlee of Milwaukee Mrs. Dr. A. r.
will also be present to demonstrate
simple treatments that can be given
in the home.
Subject Thursday (German) 1.-THE
state of the dead. Do they live?"
Subject Friday (English) 1.-THE two
laws, moral and ceremonial
Subject Sunday (German)-"God's
for et-me-not What is it?'
News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Girls DOrmitOries at Bushey's.

A new and popular feature of
Bushey's Business College of Appleton
is their girls dormitories in the beau
tiful fraternity houses rented from
Lawrence College. A matron has
charge Of each dormitory and they are
run on such an economical plan that
both board and room costs only about
81 a week All who desire place in
the dormitory should make application
at once. 2l-2t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
DUCK SEASON OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER IS
UNDER FEDERAL Law
Rail May Be Shot On September Z But
Other Waterfowl Can Not Be
Hunted Until September 16-
WOOdcOck Barred.

On July 3, 1918, congress passed a
law TO give effect to a treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
for the protection of migratory birds
concluded at Washington on August
16, 1916.
The law authorized the secretary OF
agriculture from time to time to
formulate and publish regulations
with due regard to the zone of tenn
perature and to the distribution
breeding habits, and times and lines OF
migratory flight, and to determine, il
at all, and by what means, hunting
killing, capture or possession of such
birds should be allowed
On July 81, 1918, the secretary OF
agriculture issued proclamation, ap-
proved by the president, providing an
open season on waterfowl, including
wild duck, geese, brant, coot, rails,
Wilson snipe or jack snipe black bel
lied and golden plover, greater and
lesser yellow legs and woodcOck.
The law of the state of Wisconsin as
it now stands fixes the open season for
waterfowl beginning September z. The
federal law fixes the date at Septem-
Der 16. In consideration of what has
been stated in the preceding para
graph it will be understood that the
state law will be superseded by the
federal law. Under the terms of the
federal law states are granted the
privilege of enacting more stringent
regulations than those of the federal
government but are prevented from ex-
tending the season beyond the time
fixed by the federal regulations.
Federal Regulations.
Wild duck Except wood duck and
elder duck) geese, brant, coot, Will
son snipe or jack snipe, black bellied
and golden plover and greater and
lesser yellow legs-September 16 to
December 81
September 1 to November 80
80
Swans-No open season.
State Regulations.
Wild duck Except wood cock, coot
September to December 10.
Geese, brant, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, plOver, rail or rice hen-Septem-
Der z to December TO-
Woodcock-No open season.
Swan-No open season.
Season of 1918.
BY making comparison of the
above tables it will be found there are
several conflictions and in order that
spOrtsmen may not Intentionally viO-
late the law, we give a revised table
that comes within the regulations of
both state and federal regulations
which should be the guide for all true
spOrtsmen.
Wild duck Except wood duck and
elder duck, coot-September 16 to
December 10.
Geese, brant, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, black bellied or golden plover,
rice hen-September 1S to December
20
RaiISeptember to November 80.
Woodcock and swan-No open sea-
son.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
COLUMBUS HONOR ROLL.
Board 15x27 Feet Will Contain 400
Names.

While at Columbus on Tuesday we
noticed the honor roll being fitted I'D
there. The board is painted white
with red, white and blue border and
carries colored representation of the
Goddess of Liberty. 1t is 15x27 feet
and was built to carry 400 names 2h
inches high. 1t is placed on the side
walls OF a store building. The lumber
alone cost 500. An honor roll for
Watertown would have to be twice as
large and would of necessity have to
be placed in some such place as the
old high school grounds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
members present voting in favor

members present voting in favor
thereof
The city sealer explained the propo-
sition of establishing a United States
employment service office in this
city, the government to pay the salary
of the manager and assistants, the city
to provide the office and fixtures. The
mayor and sealer were directed to see
the officials at Madison with the view
of determining what could be. done in
this connection.
The council thereupon adjourned.
Frank S. Weber, City Clerk.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
STOLE RAZORS.
Workman Gets Away With Articles
Near Pipersville.

A man named Chilean Steckles, who
has been employed as a road laborer
near Pipersville departed for parts I'M
known Sunday night taking with him
two razors, an alarm clock, harness
rings and a suit case belonging to his
employer who swore out a warrant
for him Monday night He was seen
Tuesday morning in Waterloo. The
man at one time drove a milk team
between Pipersville and Oconomowoc
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
TALKED ON SPIRITUALISM.
Theme Tuesday Evening at the Cot
ton Tabernacle.

The subject of the discourse given
by Evangelist G. P. Gaede at the cot
ton tabernacle, corner Seventh and
Dodge streets last night was spirit
ualism." He said in part: The essen
tial claim of Spiritualism is it's asser-
ton of power to hold communication
with the dead; or rather, it claims to
have demonstrated that really there
is no death.
In the very first book of the Bible
is similar claim: Ye shall not sure
ly die But this declaration while re-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
SUSTAINS THE WILL,
County Judge Renders Decision In
Kruger Estate.

Judge r. B. Kirkland has rendered
a decision in the will contest in the
Amalia Kruger estate The will was
contested by Mrs. Emma A. Jaeger
and Mrs. Louise Luther, children of
the decedent who opposed admitting
the document to probate The court
held that she was of sound mind when
the will was made and was not under
undue influence. Kading & Kading ap-
peared for the contestants and O. C.
Hahn for the proponents and E. F.
Wieman as guardian ad Item for
son.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Man Injured.

Edward Cassell, employed by A. j.
O'Brien e Sons, was dragged from the
wagon in which he was riding when
the horse became frightened and
started to run. The thills dropped to
the ground and Mr.. Cassell was
dragged a short distance. His injuries
are not serious.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
WILCOX NOT HERE.
Unable To Speak Owing To Sickness
Tuesday.

Senator Roy p Wilcox, republican
candidate for governor, who was
scheduled to give noon hour address
in Watertown on Tuesday did not put
in an appearance owing to sickness.
He was able to deliver an evening
address at Waukesha.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
THE WEATHER

WiscOnsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, with showers this af-
ternoon or tonight; not much change
in temperature. Coolest during last
night 68; warmest today co.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Band Concert Thursday.

The WATERFOWL City band will give
concert Thursday evening at the
armory grounds, starting at o'clock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
OBEY THAT IMPULSE

OBEY THAT IMPULSE
When some financial matter comes up and YOU
don't know just how to handle it in the safest and
easiest way, you naturally think of calling on a
bank for advice.
Just because you several miles away is no rea-
son why you should banks advice On
these matters as they come up Just step to the
phone and talk the matter over while it's fresh in
your mind.
Bank of WatertOwn
The Oldest Bank in Watertown
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

Subscribe for the News.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Soldiers See
resting and
Boxing Bouts

Inc many soldiers in training at
fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, witnessed
some lively wrestling and boxing bouts,
vi whrh We're staged on the playground
.. the reservation under the direction
ot the Metropolitan Association of the
a. A.. A. I. and the knights Of Columbus
iaS5 night. Amateur performers and
'O.olerS aided in the sport
oharles Pilkington, the local boxing
amateur champion, drew considerable
applause from the onlookers in clever
outpolnting Meyer Brown, Clark
n!N, nn!0use, IN a three-roun6 exhibition.
itnklngton showed to the soldiers that
ne mad two good hands that carried
nl much power. In a hard wrestling bout
oscal Carlson, an amateur athlete, was
awarded the decision over Private Jo-
seph Could, of the 18th Company.
me summary follows:
,mrsssng-s Nsnikis. Greek American A. G..
iS%uea iSSsua decision AL schuszler Lcnox Hi
arm time 10 minutes Oscar Carlson Swedish :
Jassnt J..tcan n a Z. awarded decision over Private
RpI, ~ Gouled 18th Company: time. 10 minutes.
,xsSnae xnsvSSnae-Privats John Murphy. 18th Company.
cnsse cuea referees decision Private A. Posner
rs;sr.ss s;sss MeCoy Company E. 4th Engineers awarded
rf,ssees decision Private A C. Coyne Medical
ss,is. ss. In three rounds Charles Pilklngton Union
g-aa, ~ awarded referees decision over Meyer
''P"t P"s CLARK House. IN three rounds.
Nle'eo-fete L. Waters. Loughlin Lyceum.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
A. A. u. Disquali6es
Two Junior Athletes

The opening guns in the investiga-
tion of the eligibility OF some of the
athletes who competed in the junior
track and field championships at Celtic
Park, Long Island City, last Sunday
has already resulted in the disquali-
fcation of two runners. They are A.
G. Desch, of the Pau!ist Athletic Club,
winner of the 220-yard low hurdle title,
and J. Takasch, who finished fourth in
the 220-yard run.
In the case of Takasch it develops
that he is still registered with the Met
ropolitan Association as affiliated with
the Fordham University track team
and therefore not legitimate member
of the Glencoe club. Desch, it is said,
competed as member of St. Benedict's
Prep School in open competition within
the past three months, which nullifed
his chances to represent the Paulist
organization in the championship
games. Both athletes have been or
dered to appear before the registration
committee at it's next meeting for dis
posel of the cases