davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
sedlaiaialriae 6ei @uaiiiOn OerIett.

9ei elmer Goaiiion 5piihcn cinem
gSogaon Ger ct. Notwithstanding
mo eincni @aogon ser Nenniupa-
nio.9lpenue-Sinie an Der Gde Don
Baltimore. lmo Si6ertpitraBe murOe
0cItern 9lbcuO acgen 8 ll6r Die 60
Sabre altc ,Sroli Sara Golitp bon
9tr. S75, &orf-9luenuc, gegen Den
3o6lfoitcn aeidlclOert. Sic erlitt
eine &eriialbung Oer reHten Shnl-
ter umo muroe in Dem @aggou nu1
Oem Wiercp-0olpital ge6rodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
,,6enrietta .qooe.u

lSi 9iiiiicrs Snac on Der 99oro-
,SrcOeriditroBe 6ieltcn geitern 9Ibeuo
bic Nlitglieoer Ner ,,6enrirtta-Soge"
ibrc regelmGBigc w0dentlihe Ser
iommiun9 inter DEM &oriib Der %rG-
iioentin 6rou 9lnna &o6rnanu lno
Der Grotofoufiibrimg Der Sctretdrin
Srau Siictte Feine-9iui6. tSrGulein
Nlargoretbe g9alter puroe ais neues
Ntitglie0 oufgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

Oas ncun Sabre oIte gIegermdo-
chen SSoo 9roou bon 9lr. 6, yioro.
Spriug. .StroBe, muroe geltern gloh.
uittoe 6eim areu5cn Der Soirmount.
9lpeltuc an ser Spring StroBc bon
orn 9utomobil oes @rn. Nl. Sender
BON glr. 1910. Gutoip Flocc, ii0cri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

iobren. Ger 9cbtcrc bob oos &iuo
oli lmo brot6tc ooHcIbc nod oenl
oSo6ns Soptins &oipitol, NO es iic5
Hcrousitelltc Dab es oos linfe 9ein
qcbro6en 6otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

NaIfsfrenser .oeeanien elm gsraa.

Salfsfrea5er uCeeunic@ Elm gSraf.
9OmSOn, 8. September. II Gas
Oifi5ieae @reR6nreon mu@te Gente
Gcfauut. 00cr 'Salfsfrcn5cr uocca-
MIC OOn Der SS6itc star-Qiuic ,unrOe
ocitern nu6e Der gIOrOfiiite OOn
GduttlunO snm g8rut mnS gina Oun-
itanOis OerlOreu. 9Iae Sffi5iere nnO
WlitslieOer Der SeiutuHs lunrOeu se-
rettet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
glolm QMefTl6er aMs gleralueiinna.

Der 20 15obrc oIfc Nllg EoupooO
Don g2r.7O0, glor0.2afemooo 9lpcnuc
lieQt in beoenflibem 3uItonoc i'm
ct. SSoiep6's SoipitaI, nobocm er
Gus &cr3meifelrmg ii6cr icinc aronf.
bcit eiuigc Gucdiil6er Eo6Icttcn cin'
gcnonumcn 6ottc. 2odmooO nobnl ooS
Gift mo6rcno cr nit ieincn 6rtuu-
ccn i'm oGritcrionG Glu6" in SIR. 6l2,
9torO Nlontior0- -9lpenuc, mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
9lnS Dem Snncrcn WiarOIauO'S HmO
Ccu angrenscnocn Staaten.

= ptelc II b t NIT 2 D ~
gcpe6r.
SameS GrouH, eiu %oli5iit aus
Salisbury, 9POv iboB acitern bcim
Spielen nit ieiuem TicnitrcpoIucr
ieinc Sral al unO permunocte lie
eruitlid. Srau Groud bate in Der
9lbmcicu6eit i6res @atten Die @afic
gelooen o6nc ooB er es wlBte Ser
S6uB gin9 Ourb einen biSber un-
oufaefldrten 3uiaa los ais SaueS
Groud oic @oiie I'M Sher5 ouf ieinc
@nttin ribtetc. Die 9ler5te boficlL
oic &ermlmOctc on Scbcn erboltcl 5n
f0mcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
(line uer0ienltuONe Nan0Innasueiie.


Der ,9(uto-9lub Ocs 8oimli'Gem
pcls" ltcate geitern oier5ia 9ltomo
bile in Ocn 0icnit ocS @obltbms mo
iauOtc oic Nloi6inen nad oen Der
idicoenen 9uten6eimen aiIb Der
o0cuti6eu @reiienbeimatb~ no tic
oic olteu 9eutc 81 elmer Sobrt Ourb
sic Staot ab6olter Oanit oieielben
oic Ocforationcu ie6cn fonnten ga
OaS g9ettcr iebr ibon mar, muroen
oie olten 9elte 5und1it Oirb oen
0ruiO Sid Farf genonnen mo
0ann ourh bic StoOt imO Oic 0cfo.
rationcn bis 3im Srcnourcr Gem
pcl, no iie inter Dem Srilinpbbogcn
ourhfa6ren. @on BORT ging es na6
Dem Sort W}cSenru, no Die often
9cutc Oie groBen atiegsibiife bclpun-
oerten uno oos Sort I'M 9lagcmeinen
6eii6tioten, Nlebrcre Der alten Selte
iaatcn, oaB lie nod niemals ciuen 10
anOene6men Gog perle6t 66tten lin
6 ll6r 9lbenoS moren bic 2eutc aQe
micoer 5uriidge6radlt. 0as @omitc,
iucldes ole genaBreiAe Solr arran
airt 6otte, beitano aus ben S&. Gbas.
S. GroofS, ". q, Ebomicl S. 8.
Sitter rnO G6as. 6ii6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

nic" uOn Der gS6ite Star-Sinie iunrOC
ocitern nu6e Der gsurOfiiite OOu
SdOttlauS snm 8rut nnO sins OOII'
itauOis uerlOreu. 9Iae Sifi5iere nnO
@litslieOer Ser Seiutuus unrOen &C.
rettct.@
3mei 0eutibe @on0cls-
diffe Qciunfen?
Eoris, 8. Sept Cine Iepe
iAc aus 9oroeau an oie So0os.
9l9entur beiagt ooB 5mei Oeuti6e
0onOelsidiffc inn glhontic Olrh oic
fron5oiiidcn areu3er uGouoe~ rnO
oGescortes~ nit Siilic Ocs britiitcn
areu5ers u9riitol" IN Oen @rnO &c.
bobrt mrrOen.
9leip Yorf 8. Sept. Gle
cil5igen oeitidenSonoelsidifie, pel.
dc iicb, iopeit bier befonut lit, I'M
gltlontic beiinOen, iinO Die ,@roecio"
bon Ser Som6urg 9lmerifa Sinie
mo ser yaronprin5 @il6elmr ole
o93ranocn6urg~ lnO ser u9ledar"
pom 93orOo. 9lopO.
Ger ,&ronprin5 @il6elm" Der
or0Bte ser pier Gonpier, iu6r AM
3. 9luquit nit ciner 9aOuno &o6lc
bon bier a6. Gie u@roccio" iubr
am 27, 9(ugiit nit Soonna ilnO %oi-
iaqieren BON bier lloh GoOij o6. Gie
D9ronocn6urg~ fl6r am %. 9luguit
nit 9o0ima inO @aiioaiercn bon
@6ilooclp6io ob im0 lit, mic 6ellte
berid]tet in 9ront6eim 9lorpegcn
ciuQetroffeu.
Ger o9lcdor4 fl6r om 1 9lngult
c6cnioQs nit 9aOung rmo Faiiogies
rcu bon SoOouo nod 9rmeu ob lmo
icitocn iuuroe nibtS mcbr BON i6n
pcrnomncn.
W 0 mar ser 0ompfer ber2
2on0on 0. Sept. 9locb elmer
9}o6rid)t ser ,Gentrol 9IewS" Bat
Gin bier ouacfontncncr Siic6crponl-
pier 6cri6tet, OaB cin britiicbeS &o-
nonen6oot einen 6iiherOonpier gc-
fopcrt, Der Nlincu lc9tc Ger Gom-
pier geborte an0c6lib nod Crimson
imO bottc POO @|ineu OIL @orO
S}or0icc lit fiir neutrolc c
p diffobrt .frci,.
SEEM Norf, 9. September.
0'rof bon 9ernitorff Der oeuti6c
@otibofter an Oic Scr Stooten cr-
fldrtc 6cutc, OoB iid feline NIinen IN
ser 91oroice bcfduoer lmo Dab oic
Dcltibcn SGicn ni6t bIodirt ieicn.
0enmod fonnten nelltrole Sbiiic lid
IN oen ocutihen S1fen nit &oblen
rcrioreen. 0rof 9crnitorff modte
ferner eincn gluS5ug aus eincnl
@riefc befonnt, sen er bon icinem
Spbne er6ielt. 0icier itebt ols Sffi.
sier eines @oroc aoDoacrie Gegi-
ments momenton in 9elgien i'm Sci.
sc lmo bcribtet untcr glnoerem:
.SSn ieoem Oorfe fiu0en mir 9om6en
bel ser GiDilbeD0lferung. g9ir mil
fen Die 2eute Oos @oiier, oos lie uns
on6ieten, CRIT ielbit trinfen loiien oo
&c oft Dereiftet woroen 1T. Scr
glusqona oes &rieges lit fir Oie0eltt.
i6en DerbeiBenoer ais ie, iogte @rof
@crnItorft 10000 0fonn, bier @e.
ncrdIe uno 400 &ononen in @1ou.
lcuoc gefangen 8ll nebmcn-iit iiher
Gin &eloenitild. @r beitritt ferner,
noh gSoi6ington i'm Sntereie oes
SrieOens gefabren gu iein-
Gas iit Elm outer 3wed
QonOon 9. Sept. Sin Cor.
reiponOent meloet ans @eters6urg:
,GS miro 6eoblidtigt pie perplnloe.
ten GeItcrreider uno TeiItiden in
BEN lecrcn gotiHoitsge6GuO
reiH's lmO Geltidlono's unter5li-
bringen, 3iige NIT uerwlnOeten
Guiien uno Seitcrreihern treiien
bier bon Sember9 eiu."
9loh elmer Cepcidc bon &euter :
9iireou befinoen lid Die flint Oelit-
iNen &reuBer ,Shornborit" u@nei-
icuou o9liirnbcrg, pStcttin" mo
uGmocu~ inn pociiiiden Sccon-
SSn Eoris iinO 5000 Sooten9rdbcr
auf 0as ShlodjtielO beorOert nm sic
Sooten beerOigen 81 belien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
SnIammeniIaN an Ser 1auettc.straNe

3ninmmcuitoh an Scr Tagettc-Strahe
StraBenbabnipag9on idbrt 9cgeu ei-
oidt Oi6t 6eiesten 9tlsihigs-@o-
gen. n @crioueu uif oic Strobe
gcibleuoert. Grei Der Suioiieu
.r6e6lid6 perlebt.
9llS Elm einipdnnlgeS @etobrt &C.
itcrn 9l6cno gegen 15t0 ll6r on Der
Gde Don 6apette- mo %earl, ,StraBe
non einenl StruBenbobnmag9on Der
,Goreu- StroBen 9inie~ ongefo6ren
mtrOe, erlitten Orei @erionen sum
S6eil lner6e6li6e @erlebungen mo
muBtcn nu6 glnleguug bon gtotbuer'
bduOcn mittcls ser 9luto-9lmbulan3
oes weitlic6eu @oli3eiOiItrifts in ibre
@o1nimgen ge6radt peroen. Die
Gerlcbten limo:
g9iQimn @osnel, wo6n6ait in 9lr.
3O7, Siio-Nlouroe. StraBe; crlitt9er-
leblmgen mo 9lbidiirflngen am gon-
sen a0per.
,Srau Soma @osnea, mobnboft IN
9}r 3O7, Siio-Glonroe-StraBe Der
lcbunoen am aopf oorlluter cine 3
3oQ lange @imOe an Der Stiruc, 9I6'
i6iirflmqeu mo i6mere 9IerOcner-
i6iitterlug.
,Srau 9}eaie 8urrs, pobnboft IN
9}r. 1900, Siio-@ulasfi-StraBe; 9lb.
i6iirfungeu am gon8en a0rper mO
@erleblmg Oes linfen O6rs.
S6re Orei Sinner 2lillL @inium
lmo N}orp. 2esteres ein Sduglln9,
oen lie auf Oen 9(rmen bielt, fanen
trobOen, OaB bel Dem 3uiammentoB
iGmmtlide Sniaiien OeS SSugens ouI
OaS 9SflaItcr geIdleuocrt wuroen mie
oilrb Gin @inOer nit Dem bloBen
Sdredcn oouon Ger <i6er Des
@cid6rtes, Der 9leQcr George %reen
bon 9}r. BOB, 9torO-9rlce- StraBe,
muroe cbenfaQS nidt nerlcbt
Ger llniall crei0uete ii6 ais Der
g9oqeL ocn bic Sniaiicn iiir cine
Ia6rt Ourdl Oic pr6dtig illmiuirtcu
lno Qci6nliidtcn SrnBen Oes Sc
idjaitspiertelS oemictbet batteu pon
Der @corlitroBe IN oic 6o0cttclraBe
ciu6icaen montc. Ger GarepitraBen-
g9oagon 91r 800 nI6r acgen OaS @e-
id6rt, weldcs Iarf bciddoigt ipilroe-
SdnmtliMe iic6cn Sni1iicn purOen
bermSQclAleuOcrt mo OoS Fiero
olci6ioQs er6cblid ucrleBt Gic &er-
lcBicn mlrOcn 3lndbIt in bic &dlml-
libfciten OcS yEearltraBell 9auoer-
Gins" 0c6rabt mo OniclbIt BON Dem
5liGai0 III Der 9l16c Der llniaIllieIlc
iucilcn0cn Gr. q. g. 9ihtcnberg ibre
@m0eu pcrblW0cu EN8pildcu traT
oic tclcp6oniic1 6erbeigcrIicnc 9lubi-
loi5 Oc5 mcitlihen Goli3eioitrifts cin
imo 6rd1tc Serrn mo Srau @oSnell
no6 ibrer @obmug pdbrcn0 iiW
Srou 9urts unO i6rc &inocr mittclS
ser StroBcnba6n na1 Solie begobcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

ncrc g9od5c, g. 6. @oB, Dorf Fo,
Supreme 9lcuBcrc @obc, Sos. 600.
bom SouawonOo 0}-y-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

factory can turn out 15O dozen pairs
Of gloves a day. But between Cupid
and the difficulty TO get girls, the
management is considerably handi-
capped.
Comfy Brothers, of Wilmington. as
sisted Andrew Mitchell to haul two
five ton generators from the plant of
the Delaware Water Improvement
Company TO the freight station and
load them into cars. Considerable
difficulty was experienced on account
Of the streets being torn up in all
parts Of the city.
Postmaster Ezekiel Cooper INSTALL
ed the officers of Friendship Lodge
No. 3, Ancient Order Of United Work
men, last night. Irwin Duncan is
master; Howard Wilhelm, foreman
and Leslie Walls overseer.
Many New Castle young people will
attend the box social tonight at the
home Of Miss Minerva Taylor, at
Rose Hill
victrolas and records, Bridge
waters
The funeral Of Eugene l.. Chase
Sr., took place yesterday afternoon
Services were conducted by the Rev
5. Beatty Wylie, and interment was
made in the Presbyterian cemetery
The pail bearers we're: George r.
Tobin, Thomas Grier, George Har-
rington, Robert c. Gordon, John
Thompson and James B. Hanee.
James Comfy and Peter G. Madden had
an old time chat yesterday. In the
balmy days OF the Columbia Athleti,
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and Inexpensive
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and siml-
lar itching skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get jar OF
resinol ointment and cake Of resinoi
soap. These will not cost bit more
than seventy-five cents. With the resi-
mol soap and warm water battle the al
fected parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin is soft
ened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin
laver of the resinol ointment, and cover
with a light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should be
done twice day. Usually the distress
ing itching and burning stops with the
first treatment, and the skin soon be
comes clear and healthy again. For
free samples of resinol ointment and
resinol soap, write Dept. 34-R, ResinOl
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Club Dukes" Comfy and Madden were
favorites on the ball team.
Edward Megginson has grown some
big pumpkins this year. One of them
is on exhibition in the window of The
Louise restaurant It weighs lO4 pounds
and while a number of men were dis
cussing its size last night Charles VIII
liams, who came here from Camden, Sus-
sex county, spoke slightingly of it.
"Gentlemen," said Williams, "down
where ! come from we grew pumpkins
bigger than that one. A few years ago
Father missed one of his pigs. Three
months later when he went to cut M
one of his big pumpkins he found the pig
and seven little pigs inside it. The
mother pig had eaten out the inside suf-
ficiently to hold her and family"
New Castle people We're shocked yes
terday afternoon to learn of the sudden
death of William Weldin, formerly OF
this city and who for a number of years
lived in Chester.
The Peerless and Baraca basketball
teams will play here tomorrow night.
Delaware City and New Castle High
School football teams will play at Ocean
Beach Park tomorrow AFTERNOON.
Mrs. James Keegan OF Quakertown
Pa, is visiting New Castle relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
CUPID Turks IN
Glove Factory
New Castle Employer Finds
1t Difficult to Keep
Plant Running
NEWS NOTES
OF THE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Oct. Cupid
has been at work at the New Castle
Glove Company's factory. During
the past three months four young
women workers there have married
and another one is now engaged.
Manager Gambrill says he needs a
number OF girl operators. They are
paid during the time they learn Ia
operate the machines. The demand
on the company for gloves this year
Is far in excess of the capacity of
the factory and more room will he
occupied. When in full operation the
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
ZWAANENDAEL CLUB
BEGINS WINTER WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct. 9.-The zwaanen-
dael Club met yesterday afternoon.
Following a short address by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry c. Maull gave a very
interesting account of her trip this
summer. Mrs. T.. G. Enos also spoke
on "Reminiscences of the State Fedora
tion,7 which met at Milford on May 2l
and D. The club officers this year are;
Mrs. r. c. Morgan, president; Mrs. &,
Hooker. first vice-president; recording
secretary, Mrs. I. Q. Enos; assistant re.
cording secretary, Mrs. Annie Morgan;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. T.
Maull; treasurer, Mrs. /. Poynter; au.
ditor, Mrs. Emma Rowland; house, Mrs
r. Poynter; hospitality, Mrs. A. Vir'
den; education, Mrs. A. Hooker; litera'
ture, Mrs. H. c. Parkman; press, Mrs
Gertrude Finn; history, Mrs. S. Mar
tin; music, Mrs. ]. Morris; arts anc
crafts, Miss Mae Sharp; current events
Mrs. w. G. Rooms; household economy
Mrs Jones; social servise, Mrs. i. At
kins; program, Mrs. Vickers.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
DADDY and Children ALL
love california SYRUP OF FIGS

"California Syrup of Figs" as a physic.
Don't think you are drugging yourself
or your children, because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury.
Even a delicate child can take it as
safely as a robust man. Il is the most
harmless, effective stomach, liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in getting
the genuinei so ask your druggist for a
30 cent bottle Of California Syrup OF
Figs" Say to your druggist, Il want
only that made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" This city has many
counterfeit "hg syrups," so watch out.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Harmless 'fruit laxative"
stomach, liver and
& bowels.
cleanses

A delicious cure for constipation, bill
fousness. sick headache, sour stomach,
Indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness-
take "Cahfornia Syrup Of Figs" For
the cause Of all this distress lies in a
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation, poison, waste matter. fer
menting food and sour bile gently
moved ont Of your system by morning
without gripping. Please don't think OF
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane awoke
barely in time to save themselves and
during the escape, Lane stepped on a
glass bottle, cutting his foot so badly
that medical attention was necessary.
The house with its furnishings was de-
stroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
LOSES ALL I'm HOUSE FIRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 9.-Fire of un-
known origin destroyed the dwelling oc-
cupied by Howard Lane, near Concord
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Rackets, golf clubs, baseball gloves,
masks and a score Of other sport ac-
cessories may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-Adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
HAVE THEIR VARIOUS LIKINGS
Restaurant Pa'rchs Show in Many
Ways t'ow Lucky II Is
That Tastes Differ.
Cottage Home, Oct. lG. 1914.

Diners in Philadelphia mncl,ruon
we're amused by man who literally
smothered plate Of raw oysters with
mustard and washed down tho mix
lure with a glass OF buttermilk, into
which he had shaken II generous por-
ton OF red pepper, says the Record Of
that city. Instead OF burning the mans
throat or causing him to snceze or his
eyes to water, he smacRed his lips
with great relish. After he had paid
the check the cashier turned to one
OF the patrons who was strl laughing
at the incident
You know what the old woman
said when she delivered the oscula.
tory salutation upon the countcnance
of the bovine" he said. THAT old
fellow isn't near as bad as some I've
seen in here. What do you think Of a
person who puts linsced oil on beef
steak, or one who eats raw liver with
chopped onions? We have two Gus
tomcr' WHO do this repeatedly and
Doth insist that there is nothing to
take tho place of these dishes
The limit, though ] think. is
reached by an old rccluse who comes
here sometimes. lie has a great appc-
tlte for raw saucrkrant, old-fashioned
cup cheese and all the rest Of those
Dutch dishes. One day saw him
take paper from his pocket and
shake something into plate OF bean
soup. From where was sitting it
looked like sweet marjoram, and SO
when he came to the desk told him
that 1t wasn't necessary for him to
carry his seasoning around in his
pocket, as the walters would give him
all he wanted.
"He didn't appear to understand and
when | explained, he said: oh, my!
no, that wasn't sweet marjoram, and
he pulled the paper from his pocket
and exhibited the contents to me. 1t
was powdered tobacco leaves"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
NO NEW DISEASE TO THEM
Scientists Pronounce It Nostalgia"
But Sufferers From Homeslck-
ness Have Long Known Of It.

Science has recently made another
Of It's marvellous discoveries, which,
1t must be admitted in this day of
smooth track and fast going-to
speak after fashion prevalent in
kentucky-is way science has. The
profound researches Of the physicians
are responsible in the present in
stance. AS a result Of careful investi.
cations they are prepared to state con.
fdently that there is such a thing as
nostalgia. Moreover. that 1t is a dis.
ease, and that 1t sometimes kills.
1t must be comforting to the lay
mind to have It's fond deIusions thus
stamped with the imprimatur Of the
man who knows. Without this, 1t
would be the hardlhood of ignorance
to rush into print ON the subject. or
course, the untutored millions, 80
many Of whom are forced to admit
that they are only poor boys from
the country, had an idea there was
such malady. They also knew that,
whatever 1t was. it hurt, even II It
didn't kill. But they didn't CALI 1t
nostalgia it was merely plain home.
sickness, which is possibly worse
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21

will, burt let no bitterness come into
your political discussions. After the
election Is ended, let be elected who
may, day after day your lives will be
lived side by side. You support the
same schools, you go to the game
churches, work together for the good
of your neighborhood for the higher
and better things, things that tend to
make better citizens OF us all The
words Of a statesmen!
In the financial crisis now upon us
where every one, irrespective Of po-
sition, is bound to feel the strengcn-
cy of the times, let some of our boast
ed patriotism come to the front. AS
your sires and wives shared the
metal Of which they were made in
the dark days Of Valley Forge and
their sons proved in 81 and 65 that
heroism was not merely Il name, let
us rise to the situation and deserved
ly be called the descendants of heroes.
For after all is said and one let this
golden thought remain, that we stiu
be brethcren."
Yours Sincerely,
Aunt Kate
Cottage Home, Oct. lG. 1914
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
"CASCARETS" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWEL :

Cure Sick Headache, Constipation Bii.
i0uSness, Sour StOmnih, Bad Breath
Candy Cathartic.
Get 10-Ccnt box now
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
ana bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts,
catlartic pills or castor oil? This is
important
Cascarcts imm cdiately cleanse th,
stomach. remove tho sour. undigested
and rcrmentinS food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out Of the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, hcadachy, bilious
ana conStipatcd YOU feel, Cascarct
tonight will straightcn you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
\ lo-ccnt box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children -
their little insidcs need 4 gcnt!c
cleansing, too.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
Swift Relief From Stomach Ills Found
by Mrs. Pettis OF YbOr City.

Mrs. Il. S. Pettis OF Ybor City, Fla.
suffered for more than twenty-five
years with stomach troubles. She has
led sedentary life and digestive trou-
bles resulted.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and received immediate bene-
lit. She has written an interesting let
ter, in which she says:
Il was almost frightened at the re-
suits at first am delighted at the
Improvement in my condition. | have
told many Of my acQuaintances Of your
medicine. was stomach sufferer
for 26 years and this is the only rem
edy which brought results to me-"
That same sort Of experience is gen
cral among the users Of Mayr'S Won
dcrful Stomach Remedy. The first dose
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
FLORIDA WOMAN SUFFERS rs YEARS
AND is AT LAST GIVEN RELIEF

convinces. 1t is known all over the
nation because of it's merit.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid ac-
cretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and bowel all
ments., Many declare that it has saved
them. from dangerous operations;
many are sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy-one dose will convince
you. This is the medicine SO many
of our people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thor
ough system cleanser we ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Laurens Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-21
.tSSOCIATIONAL NOTES.
BY G.. G. Hedgepeth, Associa-
tional Secretary.

Y II y ~ 4 y
There are thirtyfour churches in
the Laurcns Baptist Association with
total membership of 1851 members
as against 5000 in 1913.
The association reported 15S bap-
tisms in 1913 and li2 in 1914 which
shows Il decrease in membership by
Baptism OF lG over the previous year.
The associational apportionmcnt to
STATE missions for this year was $2,-
1890. The total sum raised by the
churches on this object was $1.9il.T0.
Twenty churches met thcir state
mission aDportionmcnt in full and five
OF these namely, Belvicw. Bethany,
Calvary and Lucas Avenue gave a few