davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
WHAT'S THE REASON !
Many Chcraw pcaple in Poor Health
Without knowing the Cause.

There are scores Of people who draS
,ut a miserable existence without re-
Ilizing the cause Of their suffering.
DAY after day they are racHrd WIN
backachc and headaches; suffer IRON
NERVOUSNESS, dizziness. weakness, lalk
grior and depression. Perhaps the
kidncys have fallen behind in thclr
wrk of iiltcring the blood and that
may be- the root OF th" trouble. l.ooH
To your kidneys assist thew III th"!r
work give tIrm the help they n""h.
You can use no more highly recon-
mrndcd remedy than DOan's Kidney
Pills. -.
W. y Morgan. WadcshorO. y. t..
lys: My kidneys were badly dis"rH'r-
"d and had rheumatic twinGS
throughout NY body. The Kidney So
.rrtions also passed too frequently
md caused me no end of annoyance.
poans Kidney Pills mad" me well.
The above is not IN isolated "aSr.
Nr. Morgan is only ono Of many III
This vicinity who have gratefully rn-
lorscd DOans. If your back aches
if YOUR kidneys hothr" YOU. don't SIM
plv ask for kidney rCnI"0. ask dis
rirctiy for Doan's Kidney fIliS' tie
S?..... ti.a' NJ. Morgan bad. '.oc all
stores. Foster Milburn CO., Props.'
Eufra!o. y. N.-Advcrtiscmcnt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Liohtninu Killed Him.

Afew years ago we had,a very rainy
spring. For twelve days 1t rained. On
the morning of the thirteenth day
(Which was no eXception) my friend
and | drove over to the country gro.
cery store. The sage Of the communi-
ty spoke Of the weather and the num-
bcr of days it, had lasted, and advised
every one to stay indoors. or course
We all laughed at his fear, especially
my friend. That afternoon my friend
went out on his farm to fix a piece OF
barbed wire fence. While busy at his
work the rain and thunGer increased.
A sharp clap of thcnder caused US to
70 in search Of him. Imagine our hor-
ror on firding his body hanging life
less CT the barbed wire with marks on
clothes and body where the lightning
hsd burr. .d.-Cl:c:.g 80 Tribune.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
GEORGIA MINISTER FINDS TRUE
DELIVERANCE FROM BODY ILLS

GurSn't lTt N" ni"ht ur day.
The first dos" was PROOF +" Rev. Mr.
! nNrl. It has been proof /" 'h"uS-
ands oi p"oplc,. in all parl~ Of I'll" n"-
ION wro ar" ruia! grateful.
Mayr's Wonderful Slomarh Remedy
c!rars the di2"sli," tract Ui muc"id
a,crc;iouS. Removes poisonous matter
and brings swift relief to sufferers
from stcmarA ailm"nt@,liN"r and IL
t"stinal disorders. Many dr"lar" il
h1s saved th"m from operations aud
.,any are sure il has saved heir lives
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter of how long standing. To n!
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Rcmedy-onc dose will c0nvinc" You.
This is the medicine SO many of our
pcoplc have been taking with Surpris-
ing results. The most thorough S\S-
tom cleanser We ever sold. Mayr :
Wondcful SStomach Remedy is now
sold here by Ladd's Drug Stor" ana
.l"uC@iSt every where.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Chinese Peaches.

Two years ago seedlings CT a peach
tree, which Was found growing in
Tibet at IN elevation OF 500 feet,
wcr" brought to this country. It is
expected that this tree con be trusted
TO b. ar Frouit in N"w England clear
up to the Canadian bCrd'r. If thc*e
hCpcs are realized the peach tree will
have undergone marvellous trans
formation. When frs brought 10 F.u-
rope about three centuries before the
Christian era ii world not ripen fruit
north Cf III" island Of Rhodes. This
island is at the extreme southern
odg" Of IN" Ac:wan sea. and has a
Climat" much lik" Ihar Cf southern
California. WIN less liability to Nost.
Those first "uch"a Wcr" tender aS
Larrl oranC". This Chinese variety
is hardy as 4 Eurthcrn apple.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

Was abOminablc. Dut now that the
mistake has been made, wont you-
wont you-?"
And moment later he was clasp
ing the strong. capable Miss Mary
Burton in his arms. And he found
that ho did not feel anything like his
age.
1t was not until the end OF Miss
Smiths lunnh hour was at hand that
hd remembered to tear the letter
which he haG left on her desk to
pieces.
"A business lef.er9' inquired Miss
Burton. wondering why he was de-
strovinc It so carefully.
no. ms dear" answered. Mr. hog'
crs. I'm just covering up my tracks
that's ali. By the way, can you hhu
place in your department TOT an
ignorant. unintolligoHt young woman
with a genius for happy Dlundellhg!
Copyright ral4. by ". G. Ci'orrnanJ
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
BAY0NET FIGHTING
MARKS BIG BATTLE
FRENCH CLAIM "MARksD PROH-
RE5c"-GERMANS CLAIM Al
LIES WERE REPULSED.
FEVER AID CHOLERA RAGE
German Camps Battle With Dread
Disease-kiany Succumb 10 Con-
tadon-Russians Press Forward.

London. Mons aiIa"St two-thlrdS OF
the great baIu!" line across north
eastern France the armies ul lnr al
lies and Germany continued I" h&h'
Gerccly. 1T some points with the hayO'
net, and latest statements from both
sides are WOrdcd with the optimism
that ha: characterized al! these ON,
,ial rronouncrmcntS. II WAS a2:"'d
that the allies had continued theIr ad'
vance.
The French claimed "m"rK'a prog
resS. Ihe H"ri""h "h'""i'''"' ~
frnm Berlin. lhon"h insisting 'ha' ,he
;GNahtr haI h"'h i'F"lS'"' "'''''''e
less referred |" II aH aIl ""N"n'''
ElS"Wh"r" along tae D"U' IIoHt
neither >l:" seems to nave "'licNcu
IHy m"'hhi" success.
Ia" continued iorWar" movement
Of RrsSi"n troops III ''a'''la' 'he
appearance ol German ai!c!"i' oroP-
plhS boi"hS over various !'laC"S III
B"!%lun ana a%alh III fafiS ana war
saw. ana IN" movement "l vast oouI""
OF German troops MO ltuSSla ny way
O. East Prussia were cnlri!E Si&i!h'
cant in a Summai! oi the events III
both th"a,'rS OF war.
OF th" German bombs thrown none
seems 10 HaNr done cAt"nSlE" CaillaSe.
Or" man l. reported 10 nav" b""A
fi!ed III !'ci-lum ana enc III iar'S
The explosives in Paris i":l near the
quarter occupied by many Americans.
There is an mc0niirmcd rum0r
that an attack on Antwerp is impcnd
in".
Neither army has achieved any
thin. u0Ial,c since the allies have re-.
ported progress in one direction. The
allies at one point claim to have
thrown back n dcspcratc advance by
tie crack pruSsian Guard, and the
Grr,.nn. insist thaI with weaker
farce. t',nir ri.,t his checked the ad.
yar,n Of :; r.jy,d French and British
;crr. Lruurl,, mn Ly r,Iil
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
out on his back and would |
Ncbon,od ~ fot10;.YS1 Tfdrr


ASHAMED Of showing 70 Ms Dc
the best you can for me. That's al"
The last words were addressed to
Miss Smith exclusively, but she con-
scientiously embodied them in tie
body of the letter, which unfortunate
escaped subsequent perusal, because
there was q pile Of cores spondenCe
that day and Mr.. Rogers picked r9
two letters together and only signC /
the Top one.
The letter duly reached Miss Mary
Burton In London. Miss Burton HI i
selected 4 particularly fine assortment
of goods that spring, but when she r.
ccived Mr.. Rogers communication size
did not so to Huddersficld. On tia
contrary she sat down and stared at
the letter for about five minutes; ana
then the strong-mindcd, capable bu:i-
ness woman burst into tears.
Her employer was evidently goiL5
insane. She had come to regard hCr
work as something more than employ
ment, she had an interest in the sue
cess Of the business second only to h'r
interest in Mr.. Rogers. 1t was not
like him to write in that way; IN fact,
if he were in his right mind he could
not possibly have done SO.
a hasty survey Of tic situation ald
she decided TO take the next boat back
70 America, which she daily did.
Meanwhile little Miss Smith w2s
demonstrating her incaMbility at e.
cry turn. Her spelling might have d.
lighted the hIart Cf Mr. Carneg.'.
though it Went somewhat beyond his
own ideas o: r. iorm. but her transcript
tiOn could have Gn!ightrd no man.
Miss Smith cherished the idea that
vOwelS were an immatcrial episode in
letter. SO that, when Mr. Rogers
best customer r., civcd COmmuniCa-
tion informing him that the goods
which he had ordered had 4 ticking ef
feet tAIr. Rogers had dictated TAX
ing, and wrote back Canceling his
order. Mr. Rogers perceived that Miss
Smiths days were numbered. And
when letter slipped past his sCru-
tiny gratuitously iJStructing a large
tailor that he could supply him with
some fine drool for white waStc0ats
(Which should have been "driIl'j Mr.
Rogers sat down TO cOritatc.
The result WAS that, being some
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Russians Take Jaroslav

Petrograd.-Russian troops have oc-
cupicd the fortified Austrian position
of Jar0slav. according to official an
nounccment made here. The Russian
flag is flying over the town.
Jarosav is an important railroad
center. \ bridge near the town
crosses the San and commands the
passage of that river. The town is To-
ca.cd seventeen mites north-northwest
of Przcmsyl and iJ on the rail. Dad line
=ro=w7eT Iembers and :NFaasssss'-----
The Austrian attempt on shabats
vas repulsed Esitnheavy loss.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Anstrians Are Completely Routed

Nish. Scrvia.-The battle which has
been in progress for several days near
Krupani. on the Drina river, has ac-
cording to official announcement ended
in complete disaster for the Austrian
army.
The announcement declared that
lGO. 900 Austrian troops were engaged
in this encounter, while the Servian
forces included various Iodies OF men
who had been concentrated along the
Drina, reinforced by troops hastily re-
called from Scmlin and S!avonia. The
fighting was very san2uinary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
FOR BEST QUALITY
e e e r

and for Chickens, Eggs and Country
Produce be sure and give me call.
Am better prepared than ever to serve
you. Located next door to Express
office on Market street, and l will ap-
prcciate your business, and if good
stuff and good service is what you
arc looking for | am sure you yill
continue with me once you give me
trial. Yours for business,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
o.cat Armies Fighting desperately

Washington. The third t9cnth day OF
The great ialtlc Of the Efisne ~ the
nuv,MW,st OF Paris, finds tie Franco
British and German armies still fight
Ing desperately, with thf Germans
lic rely resisting the gradual advance
vi the allie, Oil General Non k.uCkS
flank.
The French army is ehtrcn2hcd in
ii position between the SomnG and
the Disc, approximately lsiXty miles
north OF Paris.
On Tie eastern end of tie battle line
the Germans are reported to be max
mg a determined assault on the Yer
duu positions. One report of the fight
ing PAGES the German casualties at
10000 dead ANA $4,000 wounded.
The &c. man army head quarters in
its latest official statemGLt regarding
the situation in France coInEes itself
% stating that there have been some
minor cHgaGvmentS, but that nothing
OF Importance has transpired.
The sharpening Of British censorship
Just aI;uUuuCCd is apparent to mark
ID degree already. \ C0Esid@ abi"
amount Uf unofficial reports, comment
aad sIccial dispatches from the war
zuTo J. not being transmitted.
III The eastern thcater the Russian
pursuit of the Aus,ru-German forces
in GI!icia continues
\ Russian official statement says the
G"liciar fortified positions Of Cdyschky
aHd fuulStyn. together with al the
Austrian arti lcry. Lave been captured.
Tc,:Uwing the capture of JarOsau
the Russian flag has moved forward
twelve n.iiC; to thc west Of that posi-
ton and nCw flies over the towns OF
PTZcwO ,k and Lancut. The Russians
a 81 claim to be steadily clQsing in on
CraCOw.
\ E"rin official statement says that
there is no news from the eastern war
arena.
Zeppelin airships have extended
their operations TO the Belgian sea-
side resort of Ostcnd. The bombs
d Cprcd from a dirigible caused con-
siderable damage TO buildings and Gre
atcd panic among the inhabitants.
Emperor William is reported to be
suffering from a severe cold caught in
a violent rainstOrm while observing the
German soldiers in the trenches be-
10 Nerdun.
The Berne government IS reported
to have declined Germans request to
send her forces through Switzerland.
Italy. it is said. is prepared to defend
Swlzerland's neutrality should Ger
many attempt to cross the frontier.
\ French official announcement
states that the Germans are again bonn
harding the historic ct.h, dral Of
Rheims.
Belgian Refugees in ondon
LOndOn.--Every day al { So o'clock a
bell rings in the Z cat * ,oitiOn hall
of Alexandra palace. whcrfupon loo
women. children and old nicn. with Il
scattering of youths, set up Clatter
of woCdca shoes This amuS1mc park
is now the largest camp fSr BE gian
refugees in the London district and
makes ideal quarters for the homeless
foreigners VINO are being ca:ed for
there.
Two German Warshipd Sunk
Notwithstanding TO d Nessage
from Paris . the CO.. ews, a
Russian cruiser has .ermar
cruiser and two toy n the
Baltic. n
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Belgian Refugees in ondon
Keeping FI%


According to the Fld ,.
two professors of the AgIi-
culture at Rennes, Franc { made
some interesting experin Is In pro-
longing the lives Of cutNf gers. One
hundred different flowers were used
in the experiments, and 1t WAS found
that sugar helped to keep most Of
them fresh. but was positively in
furious to lilies and sweet peas. It
fastened the opening OF r0'2s and
orchids, but did not thus affect tulips,
daisies or chrysantnemInS
Experiments were made with small
quantities Of chloral cthC1 glyccrin,
alcohol. limcwater and amr4onia salts,
each of which served to lchgthen the
life of various flowers. Sdme OF the
flowers, kept in sugar and water. lived
four times as long as they ordinarily
would.
The sugar does not have ian exactly
equal effect on the different flowers
It preserves. Carnations seem to like
a Is per cent solution and roses do
better in q solution of from eight to
tnn HC' cent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

agil" person in time of distress
DO rct think that the girl who has
spent much tiTe and money On her
lirecr!" ribbons has money in the
bank always.
The ucriumed lady may be very
particular about the seem: in her hair.
l. she lust as fortunate 'in the sweet
nc:s Of her thoughts? .
When il man or woman takes up the
euIir" conversation talking Of the
latest dane" steps. he has not very
much o., the serious in life.
When a man rises 10 show {: COWr.
,rCuS roCo2ni'iun t" the woman guest.
wait - hts wirr cI.'Crs. ilc mag fall
Down IN v,rr "-'ir,~.:~,
Ayuu l,HDuc Irri.nIng cups.
\ properly muzzl,d dog can't bite
Iir't hands arc preferable to the
public roller towel.
Wh"n iu doubt boil your drinking
water.
Keep your cars open and your
mruth shU'.
Every day in the year should b.
ri"an.rp day.
Many serious lung troubles follow
ucrl'ct,L ColGs
iIydr"r':"b:a and stray dogs are
LHl combination.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
OrIoln Of "Whlsky."

The word Csk is an Anglicized form
OF the Welsh word wysg. Celtic word
meaning water. II is connected with
the Irish word uisqlo from which the
Saxon gets the word whisky.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
SOmt SIGNS THAT FAIL

The best tango dancer need not
necessarily BE- the quickest and most
agile person in time of distress.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

DO rct think that the girl who has
sprnt much tire and money On h"r
lirs"r!" ribbons has money in the
bank always.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
$500 taken from

w. Van Buren, st. $500 taken from
him in 81" station raid.
Prof. L. w. Rapier, Penn State COL
lege, held for carrying concealed
weapons, pinched in disorderly house,
made graft charges against detec-
tiVes.
Mad dog frightened children, bit
fire horse and killed several pigeons
in Summerdale district. Shot by po-
lice.
Saloon licenses of Harry Bell, "a w.
18th ST., and Julius TOmpewski, IL N.
Western av., revoked. Immoral wo-
men and tough characters charged.
Arthur McGoVern, 645s Magnolia
aV., suicide. III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

III - NGFNG ESN mOINlSlE nj
= MARKET WITH ONIONS
&C.. Onions, a carload of them owned
by w. G. Walker, former general
manager of the California Fruit Ex-
change, are standing on Northwest
ern Railway tracks. They have been
there a week. If a city market was
running Walker says he would throw
his onions in there and people could
come along and buy the finest Wash
ington onions grown at 2 cents a
pound. In retail stores they are sell
ing from 5 to cents a pound. Walker
has been in touch with the city mar
kets commission and hopes a market
will be started before his railroad
trackage bill goes too high.
Wholesalers tell Walker they are
not buying onions except at a price
below $3.50 per 100 pounds. Walker
says this would hardly pay for rails
ing and hauling the onions.
Sacramento, Cal, has two mar
kets," he argues, that cost the city
nothing to operate and that save
money to people who want to buy
vegetables and farm truck and dairy
products under the reckless, varying
prices fixed by retailers"
1870
DAD HELPS!
GCD,y+ 80 ,,o,,,- y,,ofbor doo, IA soE,c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
DAD HELPS!

But if your mother does odd jobs
to support the family, what does your
father. do?"
ooh, he gets the jobs for MAJ"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
!. + + !. + ]. !. !. ]. ]. ]. T J +
+ SOCIETY
/. !. !. 1. 1. 1. /. !. /. 1. !. !. !. =
WOman's Club Meeting

One of the most Interesting meet
mg> in the history Of the Drmug
Wumau'- Club wa held last Tue
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
J. q. Nor. president of the Climb
who presided Mis- Grace Gorbri
county superintendent of ~rhool- iol
Luna county, addrc>>rd the member
IL the club on the status of the pro
posed library lo be- established u
this city. Mis- Charlotte Groyr-
formerly connected with the l.ibrar,
ui Congress ut Was hlngtou. the Stat,
library At Albany. y. Y. and ,h,
thrago University Library, gave g
interesting talk "u "IIow I" Ncrur,
It Public Library" Several mu,ira
selections were gwen and Mr.
Autumn, with her little daughter
lima, read u prose sketch. III Sen
tincl."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Announcement

have DECIDED no, 10 remain al
the Browning Pharmacy, but will be
uprn Tor business rs soon ~ car
lind a suitable loralun.
My sales have been good and The
Anna, sale was indeed gratifying
with all the watch repairing | cou,'
io.
| am profoundly grateful 10 M
friends that | have been favored I,
be- busy early and late,
Sincerely yours.
". \. Met urdy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
WANTED

WANTED Woman to cook and de-
housework III small family Mrs J.
W. harrington $40 West ilhe 81 H.
WANTED;-Stock 10 pasture. Plenty
OF water ana good grass Addrc'~
box ., Demins, -"-P
WANTED; Stecl water tanks which
nave Dtrh used any SIZE Fh""r
-Vt' W. " ur"c'' H..
NANIED;- Those who would like
lu Use automobile tires winch VIII run.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms H. Fielder
ou'a'hE' suitable Tor office 81 other
business Apply 4" james ;, Fleldcr
# l3S
lok RENT Rooms 10 Fielder
building suitable ion Offices OF other
'u~hrN- or sleeping apartments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Lily Auction Bridoe

The Ihur~do! LAZY Auction Bridge
' I"h met Yesterday afternoon at M,
home OF Mrs. Mar! Hudson Mr..
> II, brasrlton made the hiphr.,
store An extra table of Whist vn.
provided by Mr.. Hudson. the rluy
erN being Mrs. $, Field Mrs. J.
h"arh' Mrs. II. Whitehill, and Mr.,
Kelly, The guests of the cIub wcr.
MrN' Sam Watkins, aud Mrs. Joe
Kelly. After the cards Mrs. Ilud.or
served her guests with II deliciop.
turkey dinner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

join him in thi: proposed aus
he will send her brother TO P'
thus hnnging humiliation to ns'
the other member of her ialn''
batting against such odds ~
that bring ont the iirmnc~N anu
dr, ruI -piril in the girls '"a'D
The butter fight she wages ,"s'.
the vile, of the millionaire, he'
hill battle IN her efforts T." 81"
brother from II prisoner r'"'
her final triumph at the rnd "
play present dramatic posNlD'h'
have never been cqualcd De'"'
'hr drama.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Recital

The pupil, of Miss lone Ilodrdon
CAV" Il musical recital at her home
~ south copper avenue last SAT.
ordaE afternoon, After the mu,icuI
numbers delicious refreshments wrr,
served
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
FOR SALE

10 TRADE For automobile .r
NImbrc> Valley property 5000 equity
III lot at Ontario. California il,
orange oeI'' BOX 2Ol. 2j-l30.
FOX TRADE:-A written guarantee
to purchaser, Of Dayton Aries
Automobile Tires. Spot Cash Store.
AGENT. III
Fine dry mesquite wood cut lust
right for that heating stove at Wat
kln' Fuel and Transfer Co., Phone
1853. 70
ADVERTISEMENT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Bridge Party

Mrs NJ. }. Moran will give An uu.
'l"n bridge party nt her home an
South Copper avenue Saturday
afternoon in honor Of. Mrs. F. F.
Morton of Columbus, Ind. DR.. and
Mrs +. +. Morton will be guests of
Mrs. Moran for about Il month aud
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Announcement has been mau'
n mixed train over the III PasO
Southwestern railroad will leaN' :
every Sunday morning for J."
commencing Sunday, Feb. D.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Dancing Club

\ .argc number ui quests rnIoyrd
the dane" Friday nigh, given hy the
AdrIph Dancing club ~ then ba
room nu Gold avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Arts Glass

The Art Class Will NEE, at the
home of Mrs. Nor Monday after
noon Feb ., at 3 p III, Lecture by
Mis- Jrn>on