davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-07-02
What is CastOria.

AST0RA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pagoc, Drops and
Soothing Syrps It's pleasant contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and aas
Feveness For than thirty has been for the relief
Of Constipation Fuency Wind Coc all Teeng Troubles and Darhaa
regulates the Stomach and Bowels assmat the Food giving healthy and
natural Sleep The Chldrens Pnacea-The Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
80 years. has borne the signature Of % Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this
ALI Coune limitations and are but Experiments that te with
and endanger Infants against Experiment.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-07-02

W. N. w.. MEMPHIS, NO. 24-tst%
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-07-02

Make money your god, and you'll
find there's the devil to pay.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-07-02

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scsiding SEN
sation in eyes and Inflammation Of eyes or
eyelids, ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
FIGHTS POLICE
RAIDERS In COURT
Woman Wants to Know III Free
Lance Squad" Can Drive
Her From City

Louise Watson. No $50 Van Dyke
ave. asked an injunction. Tuesday, re-
straiuins the police from raiding her
home She Is one of the women
whose place was ralded by the free
lance squad" Saturday. Her servant
she said, was arrested and accused OF
being an inmate OF a disorderly house
and was told that the place would be
raided again and again, until she was
driven from town.
Judge Murphy refused the injunc.
ton, bur issued an order for the police
To show cause why such an injunction
should not be issued. The order Is
returnable. Thursday.
II is said that this is the first gun
OF battle which the women OF the
wiped-out red light district intend
to make, TO be allowed to remain In
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

clock DarA out the hoAr of midnight
What tecom .of yonr friend Porter
Frldiue haven't heard you mem
lion him Tor long, long time QUIT
al 7"
Fay looked up al Doris with eyes
hal had siddenl, become misty and
ulen on OF the window ON the grimy
walls OF the court.
Yes She sand "in AWAY ! guess
We've quit
noris TIA of the trunk. and going
over 10 Fay, stood back OF her and
placed her hands gentl, ON her shout
tors.
I'm sorry. bay She said. Il
shouldn have asked Nou that. bat
Was afraid tha' something was wrong
between yOu two the way you've been
going IL latelf. You re not drinking
much at these arties are you. Fay
Fay sncok her head Not much,
she said
II IA glad OF mat, anyhow Most OF
the girls know when they believe
they really care Tor "A man usually eel.
ebratg with piI't. aud then when they
have row try 20 forget IL with a
quart And then that liquor habit
] tell NOU that's somethiuc awful. /
know arrl IN our chorus, Mae Darn
ton, that's always falling in love with
some prince. AIia, then. when he
throws her Over in a couple of days.
Mae discovers some entirely Anew
liquor pat up ia a queer-looking bot
lie, and tries 10 drown her sorrow In
10 before anybod. else can get a taste.
N The Johns OvN stood by the chorus
girls instead o. ditChing them all the
time. believe the dealers in liquors
would be driven ont OF business
She opened tEC door and blew "A kiss
toward Fay
Have good time at your party,
dear She saiG. and don't forget
YOU re- thtr best-looldng thing on Broad
way MUSE in. though, and try TO
hold on "a your pink cheeks and cuJ
The hicls and the hikes. and the ginks.
and don't forget TO tell me what yuu
think OF James Alexander Stuart
Good-hy Fay called. and thank
you You're wise kid "
Doris smiled and shook her head IN
protest
Nor SO very wise az that she said:
but I've been eating cayair and ALT
gator pears with those brigands and
child-steGlers, who give the hard work
ing chorus girl dinners and suppers,
for "a long time. Broadway may be
the Great White Way. ms dear and IL
surely is well az up, especially al
night But LII tell you, Fay, its an
awful crooked street. especially Just
above Forty.SecOnd-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

state OF Michigan. an the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne, in
chancery Richard y. Declare. com
pIaluant VS. Alma Declare. defendant
'Bill for divorce pending 40. i60s5
Satisfactory proof by afhuavit appear
ing that the defendant cannot be
served with process. as hts residence
IA unknown and cannot be asCqrtaincd.
L il ordered ihatl he appear and an
aver the bill az com sUint He'd in this
causS within I've mouths from The date
this order OF said bill viii be taken
a. cot fessad. ana that this order be
published rs g. rcgdired by law, IN the
Detroit Times Dated Detroit. Mich,
this gCth day OF January, a u. 1914.
Arthur Lacy. Judge % tho Court OF
domestic Relations. cN-offlcto circuit
Judge r. r. Baubicf deputy register
Fzra r. Beechler. solicitor for COM
piainnuf Sfa-Sit Chamber of Com
tnerce, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
CHAPTER VII

The supper-party TO which Fay had
been invited for the evening following,
and which was 10 be at Martin S, was,
by all odus, tae''most costly. and in
all ways, the most interesting social
event that she had yet attend@d'
There were two large adjoining rooms.
one OF which was cleared for dancing
while the other was devoted 10 bur
fet and numerous small tables There
were punches OF roses and big green
plants scattered about In great pro-
fusion. and there were many comfor-
table lounging chairs and divans for
those who preferred tete-a-tetes to
dancing For music there was Hun
garian band anu quartette OF coon
shouters. and from the very moment
OF her arrival until that OF her leave
taking, many hours later, Fay always
seemed conscious OF the presence oil
IA waiter bowling low before her. ana
Offering her a glass OF champagne. IL
was the kind OF party that the very
rich young men OF New York like 70
give because II satisfies their taste fot
the good things to which they are
used. and gratifes their spirit OF hos
pitality in Offering 10 fair young wom-
en- OF the stage Injuries 10 which tie
young women themselves have been
wholly unaccustomed, and OF which
their mothers. who probably scrubbed
floors or washed clothes for an honest
living, never even dreamed.
Fay knew at least half OF the thirty
women present. as they were either
from her own company or she had met
them at various suppereparties, but the
men were all strangers TO her Even
10 her inexperienced eyes 1t was not
difficult to see that they were OF dill
ferert class from the kind OF men she
had met since coming TO New York
The girls at the theater had assured
her that al this particular party she
would meet only "swells," and tae
girls were evidently right. But even
IL Fay was a stranger when she enter
ed the big room. there was surely noth-
ing left undone 10 make her feel very
much at home at once, and that she
was among friends. In few minutes
she had met every man in the place,
and thereafter at least as far as the
men were concerned. she was beyond
question the most popular woman IN
the room.
(Continued1
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
cHAprER LKXVL

pDVhas been moody and irritable
eve. since ar lost "a big coniruct Dee.
cause hf had taken my advice ana
did not hrihe -0mQ OF th9 oiliCei5,
ono m while have cau-nt mm
glau .ug at mr Witb Kind OF LOOK
IN his eyes as ihuush he wished me-
had not
Perhaps little diary. ANA mistaken
abo# Dick but. oh. do-"i-H he h7o
a greater sense Cd. honor than he mass.
49, laughs 90 thlu-s which are ,or-
rih.s 90 nae and { really believe .h'i
he magincs tla no business man
can bee successful without enttms mr.
better OF thc p.,ter man
HE seems 10 think that nov Wc
are married i will have TO keep up
all the rpiiSion. all the social aud
business morality for the family. It's
crctd IL thai man must supply lhe
will ,nl woman The conscience OF th'
family
last msat about dinner time he
telephoued % nae that hc would Lot
be home to dinner and that II would
probably be 10 ear ~ o'clock before
he got home -
went INV III ~ NAAAAtNi t't''t
came upstairs. got into loose gown
and started 10 read Together
grew SO interested in IL thar ! IND
NOT realize how late 10 was until Tho
clock struck one.
II was like "A kueA.
My heart began 10 beat like "a lrir
hammer and before my eyes untolGed
the picture OF Dicks inert body lying
crrmpled mp in some dark doorW aN
or alley where IL had been thrown 10y
the men who had tried 20 rob him
Fifty times within the next hour
said To myself Il won't be 50 fool
lsh III go aud undress and go TO
bed And just as many times | vent
to the window and looked down "a
the street and then seated myself 10
wait q little longer
Surely IL he we're going 20 stay ont
as long as this he would have tcle-
phoned was the thought that was al
way, surEing through my head
] even had impulses 20 call mp his
father or Tie police and went 20 The
telephone 20 do il when Good Sense
called me a fool and sat down ugain
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
HEAD, STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Papes Cold Compound Relieves
Worst Cold or the Grippe in Few e.
Hours-No Quinine Used.

Take Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses. then all grippe misery goes
and your cold Viii be broken. IL
promptly opens your clogged.up nos.
trils and the air passages OF me
head stops nasty discharge or nose
running relieves the headache. dull.
ness. ieyelishness. sore throat. sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and, snunling Ease your thr6bOlns
head nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound. which costs Only "a cents
at any drug store II acts without
assistance. tastes nice and causes no
Inconvenience Accept no substitute.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
FINED AND IMPRISONED
FOR DECEIVING GIRL

Sander Sartor was fined 40 ana
costs OF $35 and sentenced TO 80 days
In the House OF Correction, Tuesday
by Judge Lacy. in the court or domes,
tic relations, when he was arraigneo
on a charge OF contributing TO the de-
linquency OF a minor.
Sartor, a week ago. ran away win
Vida Dragich, Is years old. and took
her 20 Mansfield. Ohio, where he got
a marriage license and. according 20
the girls testimony. told her she was
married 10 him The two returned 70
Detroit few days later and were ar
rested on complaint OF the girls broth
er Immigration authorities viii be
asked by Judge Lacy 10 secure the de-
portation OF the man.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
The Confessions OF a Wife
Dick Stays Out All Night

How the minutes dragged. Every
time The elevator came up held m,
breath while waiting for IL 10 stop on
our door And only at last when the
Sky began To get a faint tiGge OF day
break the click OF the elevator door
told me that il had stopped at last.
The step did not sound like DICKS,
but Then heard a key fumbling In
The lock ] sprang 10 the door and
opened IT,
Dick almost tell or me as he said
Why, Margle, what are you doing up
80 lace?
The Same 90 you. Dick and more
of IT, answered
WHAT'S that he asked in maud
ling tones and then I noticed he had
been drinking. He was hardly able
90 stand lie came iu very solemnly
and said Go TO bod Madgc. it
too late for little girls 90 be- up.
Then hc knocked over one of ny
lacquer ablos and tried 90 steady
himself Dy chair and finally tell on
me sofa and was Immediately asleep.
The relief OF finding him alive was
buried in The Indignation at his get
ting n such condition while | was
IN agony and was immediately asleep
The relief of finding him alive wa
buried in the indignation AZ his get
ting i'm such condition while Wa
in agony at the thought OK something
awful happening 20 him
I'll Just Ter him stay there said
90 myself
Certainly he did nat look pretty
win his mouth omen and his clothes
and hair all rumpled What would ne
have done had he found ne IN such
a condition some evening When he
came home 60 dinner,
CTo BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

PARIS. Feb. u.s.. Edith Wharton, the
California novelist is spending the
winter IN Paris Although she has
come 20 Paris % write her story, Mrs.
Wharton brought leF characters Mith
her from America. and IL IS said that
when they appear In book covers
they'H be SO lhEly masked as 20
names and characteristics that many
OF them will be quickly recognized as
leaders of various American smart
sets
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
NOTICE

Stockholders Meeting ~ tho "pclray
Connecting r. r. CO. Notice Vs. hereby
Gwen that the anfuai meeting ~ the
sfur k1oIdrrs of fHcJ 1clFay Connecting
Railroad co. Tor the election % Direct
ors and the transaction of such other
busiueps az may come before the an
nu..l meeting Will BE- held ~ the office
OF the tompnnN in the city hf Detroit.
Mtchlran on Wednesday March 18th.
1919, az ] y. ~. ~ order of the direct
0rs Of the company tSisnedJ }. ID
sanders. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

Rapeseed IL termed by the Chinese
trade cabbage seed" while Chinese
farmers style IL cabbage oil SEED.
AS grown in Loongwah district! near
Shanghai, IT yields 200 cattle equal
to 100 pounds an acre where the
soil ia favorable
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

The annual production of wool IA
the district of Smyrna Is estimated at
.. 500. 900 pounds, OF which abont j.
100 GOO pounds come 10 the SMYRNA
market
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05
Choice Real Estate for Sale!

81 IL acres known as the Balentine
land bounded by the lands of porter
Elledge and others. Price $4,000 per
acre.
One acre of land with S-room dwell
ing in the growing town of Gray
Court, bounded by j. w. Wells and
j. b. Owings Price $3000.00.
One acre of land with 7-room cot
tagc bounded by lands of G. Y. Hell
lams and Mrs. J. II. Dorroh Price
$2.500.00.
81 acres of land with Groom cot
tage bounded by lands Of Harris Rid
die, j. ID. Owings, Sam Bramlett and
Cook Brothers. Price $65.00 per acre.
40 acres Of land. known as part of
the Martin Riddle estate, bounded by
lands of e. NJ. Riddle and Mrs. Elmina
Owings. Price $40 per acre.
23-d acres, known as Duckett house
and lot, bounded by r. d. Lake and
road leading to Madden station; 1-2
mile of the city limits Of I.aurens.
Price 5000.
100 2-3 acres, known as the Harris
| Riddle home, with eleven room dwell
ing, fine barn and good outbuildings.
21S acres, more or less. known as
| 0. l.. Hunter home, bounded by War
| rior creek, Nj. II. Hunter, w. j. Flem-
ing and others, with six room dwell
ing and four tenant houses, well i'm
proved. Price $4,000.
IT'S acres OF land near Ora. bound
| cd by lands Of Tom Poole. William
Bryson and others, with good i'm
provcmcn;s, will he sold very, very
| low.
40 acres. more or less. known as W..
! Il. Powers home. bounded by T. b..
! Taylor, r. l.. Smith and others, five
room cottage, for $1,000
240 acl-,s. more or less, known as
the Mat Owings place, bounded by W..
r. Cheek, c. b. Martin and others.
Dwelling and other outbuildings. This
is the property Of Mrs. Jane Owings,
who has lifc-time estate and will be
sold at her interest at $l,500 cash.
81 81 acres known as p. II. ovens
home, bounded by Mrs. Jane Curry, n,
ID. Garrett and others. Six-room cot
tage, barn and outbuildings and one
tenant house. Price $40 per acre.
Terms 1-3 cash, remainder in one and
two years.
53 acres, more or less, known as
Holcomb place, bounded by Butler
Garrett, j. r. Holcomb and others.
with four room dwelling and out
buildings. Price $50.
Sd acres, more or less, known AS
II. R. Blakeley home, bounded by Y. C.
Hellams, ]. j. Dendy and fronting
Church street. Eight room cottage
and outbuilding, city water, with
lights. Fine pasture. Price $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05
Gets WuSS and WuSS.

There were several little incidents
which caused amusement in the crowd
at the meeting in Greenville last Sat
urday, says the Daily News:
The general opinion is that the
honors OF the day, so far as the wit
was concerned, should go to man
who stood in front OF the stand and
who replied to one of the governors
questions. The governor was refer
ring to the immigrants who recently
came to Williamson and who could
neither read nor write English, who
could not tell their own names and
who were tagged like boar hogs" He
asked what about these immigrants
'Put cm on your staff," came the
answer from the crowd.
Another man who amused those
around him was an elderly farmer
who during the speech of Mr. Pollock
remarked from time to time "ilit
gets wuss and wnss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05
PONCE DE LEON FAILED;
HIS PRIZE IS FOUND

Ponce de Leon. the daring explorer,
searched among the swamps OF Flori-
da for trc Fountain of Youth, which
the Indians said would restore po%cr
ana makG people young. lie did not
find it,
thousands Of chronic intestinal,
bowel @nd stomach sufferers have
written TO Geo. II. Mayr l5i Whiting
ST.. Chicago, in quest OF health They
have found it Ills remedy, composed
Of healing vegetable oils from Franco.
has indeed given them back the health
OF youth. \
VII, suffer from indigestion. gascs
on the stomach, fainting spells, tor
pid liver, constipation and all ne evils
Of dsOrdcred stomach whenthere 4.
relief here Mayr's Wonderfl Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold hereby Lau-
rens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05

20 acres of land inside incorporate
limits of city of Laurens, with six
room cottage, three room house and
outbuilding, for $4,000.
Two store rooms, at Watts Mill,
fronting so feet and SO feet deep. Price
$3.50.
3-4 acre of land, bounded by Jeff
Sexton, Will Blakeley, and others on
Mock Street, in city Of LIurcns; has
six room dwelling, fer the small sum
of 5000
ga acre more or less, knt wn as A.
B. Burns home, in the city of>Laurens,
b ,unded by Boyd Sexton, Geo. Garrett
and fronting on North Harper street,
with seven room dwelling, outbuild-
ing and fine well of water. This home
has been recently built in fine loca-
ton and can be bought for $4,000, one
third cash, balance III one and two
years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05
VOTER WRITES.



July %, 1914.
Editor The Advertiser:
am sorry to So the BlcascitcS
growing again, bee Use the Democrat
ic party in hast convention, saw fit to
in last May convention, saw fiji to
adopt rules for the primary election,
so the anti-Blcasc voters couldn't per
pertratc fraud in the coming primary.
as one Cole Blcasc claimed they did
two years ago Surely they can't
object to that and as for Char
lesion she already had a legislative
law on the primary and the State con-
vcntion couldn't change a legislative
act. We are all about enrolled in our
township including all those that
couldn't write their names. 1t was GER
tainly great pleasure to enroll un-
der the new rules for we can go to the
polls with honest hearts. knowing that
we cant vote twice as Cole Blcasc
accused us of doing two years ago. Yes
every poor man has enrolled or can
do so enrolled my name and it was
no trouble at all, And | am about as
TO vote and whole lot OF us
'.''' a."
..,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05

Ocrats Of the state the same as IL they
gray in the sixties and men who wore
the red shirts in sexenty-six. He
wouldn't allow rural policeman to
arrest yeggman for the United
Stats government, yet we are mem
ber Of that government. 1t will be
manly in you to make a change when
you voted for the wrong man in the
past, If that great and noble patriot
was living today, Gen. Wade Hampton,
he would not vote for Cole Blease or
any other man of that stripe or any
man that approves of his administra-
ton. We have no more use for such
as Blease in the L. S. Senate than a
rabbit has for a side pocket. He
would not have any more influence
there than q chiggar would in the At
lantic ocean. He has made worse
governor than Franklin j. Moses of
radical regime. He has turned loose
more negroes than Moses did. The
Blease as their friend; every blind
tiger sticks; every yeggman sticks to
him. Point to a single act that he has
been Of benefit to YOU or to the uplift
Of the state. You can't do it! Don't
just because you said black was white,
you will stick to il: stand Tor the good
of your state.
s. w Lowe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05
YOUNGS NEWS.

Youngs, July 27.-Last Thursday
Mr.. T. Farrow and Mr. G.. W. Wilkic
and family OF the Harmony section,
came down and were Joined by Mr.. G.
e. Wilkic and family. w. b. Wilkic
and family, and J. II. Abcrcrombie
and family and all went to Enorcc
river for fishing picnic. They re-
port fine time-had more fish than
was eaten for dinner
There was Il lawn party at the res
idence Of Mr.. o. G. Cox one night
las tweek. Also lawn party at Aus
tin Abercrombie's Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Lee
Glenn have both been quite sick, but
we are glad that they are improving.
A few days ago the infant OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mills was buried at
IIanford.
On July II, Wilmer, the seven-year-
old son of Mr.. p. X Aberc rombir, and
James the five-year-old son of Mr..
II. II. Abercrombie, celebrated their
birthday together. They invited sew
eral Of their little friends in the af-
ternoon. Games were PLAYED, re-
| frcshmcnts served and all had a good
time.
Mrs. Alexander Abcrcrombic 'and
children spent few days last week
with relatives in Fountain Inn
Mrs. Amelia Glenn of the Durbir
section is visiting her niece, Mrs
! Alex Abcrcrombic
Among those who went to Charles
| ton a few days ago were Mr.. J. ]
! Manly and sons. Tyra and George
and daughter, Mrs. Henderson, Mr.
| Frank Abercrombic, and Mr.. and Mrs
! w. w. Burdctt.
! Our pastor, Rev. MIR. Justus of En-
orcc, will begin our protractcd meet.
ing next Sunday at Bramlctts church
Mr.. w b. Wilkic and family attend
cd preaching at Antiock in Spartan.
burg county yesterday.
Miss Arzonic Robo. who has beer
at lcnorec most OF the year, is now
spending awhile with homefolks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-05

natural strain upon tho cords and lga-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local diStrcSscs
f. Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test of time, that
have been put to every trial under rho
varying conditions of age. weight general
health. etc, may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend has been in continual use since
our grandmothers earlier years and is
known throughout the United States 1t
may be easily inferred that it is some
thing that women gladly recommend.
Mothers FRIEND is prepared only IN
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
h'stS efsrSwherc' ASK for a bottle to- day
and write for n special book for expcctant
mothers, Address Bra1Gcld Regulator Co.,
30i Lamar Bldg Atlanta Ga