davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
cIIRrsrIAN CHURCH
o. w. Hsarn, Pastor

Bible school 9;45 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Report from State Convention. 4"
YP C r at 700 p. m.
Evening service at o'clock
1uk Of sermon, "Manna, a Type OF
Christ"
Teaehers' meeting Thursday evening
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
Time Of Arrival and Departure
Of Trains
Departs
Arrive

No. J, west hound 7:l0 p. m. 7:ao p. m
No. 2, east bound 1915 n. m. 1920 am
No. 3, west bound, $40 a. IN. 3:45 a. m
No. 4, east bound :25 Il. IN. | 80 n. m
Amarillo passenger 700 p. IN. l:oo pm
Dawson passenger 5;30 p. m. 1880 am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

sSn ipel9cm @raoe man iitQ glus.
gangs ocS H. So6rbunoerts iniolgc
polliger llnIenutniB Der llriabsa
ielbit Der einiaditeu 91atlrerideiuun.
gcn ocnl gl6eralaubeh III oic 9lrac
marf. be5cuot ioIscuOcr GrlaB oan
0er 2ouograi 6ricoridl II bon Sont
burg BON Der p66e lin Sabre 1899
ausacben licB imo Ocn nan iins
nlitt6cilt. 3erielbe lautet lp6rtlih.
:. ,.Tcnnnh Sc SoAiititliden Iur@
loudt bcri6tet wor0eb ooB am
MittmoHen limb 10
ll6r cine gnr seidbrlitbe SiuiterliB
Ser Some ioQ icDu, dIB bobeu Sc.
SodfiiritIihe 9urAloutt ais ein
reht Sonoesoatter auh fir i6re LII.
tort6oueu bieriu iorgen pno %buen
anoeuten lolier moacn oaB 1ie i6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

tendencies in alter Belt, 10 tommt
man 81 Der 9lniidlt BOB crit 0ic Gins
fiibrung oes optiieben Selegrapbcn
cine beoeuteu0e 9cihlclmigung &C.
bradt bat; bis oo6tu bottle man IN
Der 9seu5eit feinen ibneaeren g}ad
ricbtcuoienit ais i'm 9lltertbum. Iie
berii6nten glnadren 0es &crlerfoniga
Darius mnren 5un @ciipiel nod SEN
slugabcn sricdiidler @friiiitellcr
icbneler als arnliide in6 Gaubeu~
S6otidcblidD meib man nit 5iHer.
belt oaB lie inittel8 ieGr 6dnfiger
9lbloiuug Die Strede BON Suia nab
SoroeS in feds Gngeu 5uridlegtcu.
Gas lit cine @ei6pinoiatcit BON rlmo
is 4ilometeri in Der Shm0e, olio
0nS Gempo enes rcbt idneacn 9iao.
iabrers alf Ser 5traBel 9lu1 0as
roniiGc gtabrihtcnOicuit orbciiete
3ieMlid raic6; gltauitus befum aps
aleinoiien bon 1ibcrins gtodridltcn
in 5uai3ig lageu, ul0 oic Goten ans
&urna brnltc1tcH ieAs @S lino 0ieS
2eiitungen, bic im ipeltliMeu europa
ri4t erreibt wurOen, ais sic @oit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Tieb 0en Eaa 3u Gor pin0 eblic6e
Gage 6ernan 3u &otIe 6olteu 0ini0
ocstallS oos ioibig 5iitter aiiidQfiel
pno ocr itaaeu S6ar pn0 syenilcr
rc5l idlicHeu oTc 9ruuuen pohl
beoedcl 0ie acler uHo @orlbS0eu
mobl perioraen ipllen. 0amit uBl6
0ieic Set aie b6ia hiiit ni1t ciuIoaiye
rno eine Boie Infection auiMaNe,
alloierpeiI ioth aroBe 5iritaruis iti1.
Hulten idlpdren 6liiiich IA pcii.
iclBildc @aidlcA pn0 8anB irnbc.
tonliie &raHi6eitn uno oerglcihea
oro9t ipornadl iid oau cin icoer
miro 5u rid'tcn miBan~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

rolc6, iuie 0as folgenOc @egenbciipiel
3eigt PIN 20. NfGr3 1871 eri1iittcr.
ten Inn 10 llbr @ornittaas aano-
nenidiiiie 0os faiierIi1e Eoris, Ole
ole @ebnrt Oes @0niqs pom 9ion Der.
fiinoigter Ger optii9e Gclegrup6
ibernlittelte ole 6ruI0cnbotihoft TO-
glcicb naG Dieleu 9iidtingen. 3mei
StunOen ipGter mar man in 2Don,
III ellie, III s5riiiiel, in g[ntperpelL
in Brett bereits oaUon bena@ridtiat,
lun | llbr mar bic @Dti6ait in Gurin,
glcid)3eitig idJon IN Strnbbira im0
i'm 2 ll0r iii Wlailun0 g9enl sic
gotiduit o6er onrh rcitenoc @oten
9clon0t pcroen muBtc broiirbic lie
Diel ldn9er Ger gSiener Soi Ann
Seipiel Der natiirlid) 5iuladit &c
nadridltigt unroe, eriu6r Die sc,
burt oes a0nias BON 9om genait bier
Gage ipdier, ais Oie Barrier iic crs
iabren botien. Der raiten0e @ote rift
bon StroB6iirg ioglei6 noA Gin
trefien Der optiiMen 0cpcide nm
1 ll6r al. glm 22. Wldr5 mar er in
9lii1s6lra. an "a. lin TO ll6r Scr.
mitioas III SSien 81 Berlin mar sic
glohridt out IS. Dl1r5, III 9ion De-
reitc 5pei CAGE friibcr. go louge man
teine optiideu Eelcgrapbeu bate. bon
Selegrapben gon5 81 idpci-
gen muBten bic 9lahriften BON
aricssereiguiiien lowie an,
OGre 9otihoitcn ourd reiteloe SO.
ten iibcrmittclt weroen Die iid6 III
fiir5eren ODER ldugeren 9l6it1noen alb.
loiteu. Gieie 9oteiI iuaren bonn 8u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
) @ien Sdnelliafeit OeS gtaaridteM4
oienites. Giuit nnO iett.


llnnIittel6or na6 Dem &anpfc bat
scr &reu5er o9luesburg~ Dem @cHe
rolitub ourcb Suntenipruh gemeloet,
ipus os Dor 9ibmi Dollbradjt bat ~
icbneacr lit Elm 9to1rcbtenoienit i6er.
boupt nidt m0gli6, oeun Die Sum
feutelcgropbie ernoglicgt eS fGnpien.
Den Srtppen, 0auern0 nit 0eu lei.
tenoen SteIlen ooer ulitereinan0er
0cn &erfebr dufredt3nerbalten.
Sis bic 9epolferluig erfabrt, ipas
gcihcben it, ucrge6t niir 70 piel 3eit,
mic sur llebernitthmg oil sic %reiic.
5rr 9tcoaftion 5uni Sub un6 Grud
not5i0 lit 70 0oB nnb bal6er Shln.
ben Oie gan3e Stn0t I'M 9eiib ser
ineaeFeH &riegsberic9te lit. Nie gang
nn0erS mar es ebemalSl
Gor bun0ert So5ren uur0e an
28. 9io0elnber 9topoIeons aroBe
glrmee 6em lIe6ergonge iIber sic
@ereiiru pernibtet imO cs oouerte
6einabe o0rei g9ohen. bis in Baris
ote erltet W}el0ungeu 0ariibpr eii
trnfeu. Gns 20. glletin ser groBen
9[rmee, oas oie llngliidsnelormq ent.
bielt, mar crit ain H. Gc5em6er in
Earis Ser @runO fir Oieies lang.
fame EeHpo 1T natiirli6 ser Mlangcl
ieglider @erbm0ung 5piihen ocn
fernet 9iuBlanO mo 4urs ener
8eit $50 Elm gtadridtenoieuit porge
ie9el mar, arbeitete ct oitd) ihon por
bimoert Sa9ren pcr5altniBmdBig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

allmd9lib mieoer apitam. uao Ser
9otenOianit ser ltniucriltaten un0
Der @taote i'm Wlittelalter 6atte lauac
nidt 10 idlnell aearbeitet,
,Sreilid. ieitoeni es eleftuihe Sele.
gropbie ai6t 6ot iid) Der Jtadridten.
ocnit gan3 criiaunlih beidlamigt.
uno bciou0erS III Striegs3eiteil uerDeH
ii6crraiden0e 8auaiic bon Sdnellias
fcit delicfett ,Stl &abre 1876 fcmite
sum @ciipicl bic u1nil0 RapS 30
@tltnoen ndd) elmer groBen @hlamt
cinen mishibrlihen telearapbildgpn
8eridlt BON bier SpolteH 91age briu.
gcn. ocn tie ibteni 2orreipon0enica
6orbes uer0auttr 6orbes botte scr
= llaht geacn ole Eiirfen beigepobnt
mo Damn cine Strcde Don 1870 ailo.
metern inn Sottcl 5uriidgelegt ebe er
len Ielegranm olfgebaa tonnie
Gs lit icbr iroglih. % oicie 2ctihHa
beute iiberopten pcr0an tann Icr
Gelegrapb an iicb arbeltet natirlldY
ihnoler rio fonute cin Ialcgrantn
III iTla Wtimitan I'm Set gun5cR
@robal lcn0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

nidt a6geIoit wlrOe, in oHt Eogelt
bis naA Berlin; ais auBeror0entliAc
Seiltlmg galt Die 9leiie eiles uene.
5ionii&ea Weianoten I'M Sabre 1851
Der pqn 8ene0ig uuA 9iom (etra 400
Siloncter) 3mei Gage mo 3mei
9ldAte braiIr1te Die SfunOc uom
Slut6oO Der Gartbolomdlisnatbt Dcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

ia hoaBts allameil MGR ioa
firm aampf INNS Ialepl traiuiert
iciir irO fdr1t mer's Auifa all. ncr0
mcr cngipirrtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

itono ser @ege, ponl g9etter, bon sen
&ieroen uuo i1lieBli9 BON scr glrt
Der 9lblohug abbdngig lmo reiiten
ocnnad ne9r oOer meniger id)nel
Die Groberltng ser Sta0t GieR
(16S6) unO Die @eiieglma Der iiirfi.
iden glrmee fam gum @aiipiel 0Irdj
elnen eil5igen @oten oer unterwegs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

breitete iiG 5iemlidl Iangiam naA
Ben midtigiien Sidotcn. Ssos am 24.
gluault III &ariS Uor9eialm mar,
mnBte NON in Grleans nu 27., am
20 in 9lnGerS uuo am 30 in 9Don.
%erglebt mon bic @eihpin0ig.
felt Der reitenocu &oit init ben Sell
ihin9cn oes eltiprcdcloeH 9iaHridj-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

the place, and I knew then why 1t
ID that everybody is playing golf or
at least making their way out to
the club for loaf and a chat, now
adays.
Among the persons have seen out
there on my various visits are Mrs.
John Kiser. Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun.
Mrs. William Tilt, Mrs. Frank Butt,
Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mrs. Edwin
Johnson, Mrs. Cobb Caldwell. Mrs.
Luther Rosser, Jr., Mrs. James Will
liams and Miss Ida Hightower. Most
of these are enthusiastic golfers. Mrs.
William Kiser doesn't play at all,
but she follows her husband around
the course to see that he behaves
perhaps. or to help with his score.
Then there are several girls who
play with their young man frisndS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

but to be perfectly candid with you,
think the men prefer anything to
playing golf with a girl. Girls are
dancing partners, you know, and, as
far as the young men are concerned,
are best in that role. They should
be satisfied, for golf nor anything
else will ever take the place of dane
ing, 1t seems. The dance still reigns
supreme; but when it Is not dane
ing, what better can society do than
to be athletic, and golf. or pretend TO
be athletic, at least, and drive out
to the Country Club? Sunday there
was quite a party, so cars. at least,
parked for the afternoon. And de-
lightful afternoon 1t was, with just
enough cold tang in the air for the
big log fire in the living room to look
very CHEEKY and oozy after the wind
Of the hillsidas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
has had a very interest

7VTLANTA has had a very interest
~ ing visitor for the last few
months in the person Of Senior
Juan Cha, of Barcelona, who during
his stay here was the recipient of q
great deal of social attention. Senior
ella represents one OF the large COT
ton firms in Barcelona, and he is now
in New Orleans on business before he
sails for his home in Spain. He came
here with letters OF introduction to
the Edward Ehneys, and was their
guest while here. In his pocket he
had with him when he arrived an
other letter of introduction, but this
one was to a debutante, a charming
young girl. She Dragged about the
foreigner beau she was to have and
leased the other girls by threatening
not to let them meet him unless they
were mighty good little girls" How
sver. q very ingenious ohum devolved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

eternal credtt) came through with the
explanation, for all the world like the
heroic scene in THE Merry Widow
the garden party scene, you remem-
Der.
Wherefore everything was all right,
and the Malicious Maids fiendish plot
was busted up, and our heroine was
properly grateful to her friend.
Yet one happy home came near
being destroyed, and all because of a
miss.
NNE of our best beloved bachelors
has been striving manfully to
keep UP the social pace this sea-
son. After snatching only two or
three hours sleep night for three
months. he has become somewhat
weary. Last week he paid duty call
on young girl. She kept him wait
Ing about ten minutes in the library
and when she finally arrived she found
him stretched out in a comfortable
chair sleeping blissfully. He looked
so old and tired she didn't have the
heart to wake him, but as his nap
progressed she became frightened and
shook him.
Wake up" she cried. Il don't
mind your taking nap, but you have
begun to snore so loud l am afraid
you will wake father"
= OR some time LYDIA Nash has
| been planning to go to New Or
leans to visit her cousins, Mary
Agnes O'Donnell and Marie Celeste
Villieres. Now she has left. She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

the plan of playing maid the even
Ing he was to call and she acted her
part well. He never suspected that
she was not the real maid until a
short while afterward he met her at
dinner dressed like all tho other
girls. and he remembered her face
However. he was greatly surprised at
her enterprise and very much fiat
tered at her determination to know
him even though It put her to so
much trouble to have the eosttrrns
made and the cap to look natural ana
not actressy. Senior Juan ella with
probably return to Atlanta IN the fall
for another long stay, and an the
girls will have the opportunity oc
masquerading for his benefit. or
theirs. II l may be allowed to pay
our hero g compliment.
DR. AND MRS. THOMAS HIN
- MAN are going to Europe. They
are becoming our most famous
travellers. Mrs. Human is always
tanning u LllAo Trip TO NEW York or d
tour Of the West, and she gets ready
on the shortest notice. Last fall, r
remember. she decided to go with the
Broyles to New York only the evening
before they were to start, and there
she was at the train even before any
one else. She wanted to be with them
when Louise Broyles sailed for Eu-
rope and then later they went all
through Yellowstone Park together
before returning home. This time Mrs.
Hinman will have Louise with her
while she and DR.. Human and tho
boy, little Tom, travel through ireland.
Germany. Holland and the British
Isles You know Louise has been &C
school this year at Yeatman's in Paris.
as have also Isabel Robinson and Iso-
lene Campbell. Jessie Mckee spent
last year there, and many other At
lanta girls have had their finish PUT
on their educations right there. Lou.
Use has had a most delightful season.
She went with the Campbells, Mrs.
Horne, Jennie and Josephine Mobleys.
Continued on Page 4, Column 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

make her debut this week. and LYDIA
will share honors, or. might say, she
will be introduced to New Orleans So
ciety with her debutante cousin. Miss
O'Donnell had her coming -out party
in thea early fall, and she has been
having gay time. indeed. There was
a large dancing party only last week
in her honor, when Miss Alma Viii
Heres entertained at a country dance.
All the decorations smacked of me
rustic-the holly boughs, palmettos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
married Ute Is not all bliss,

ron married Ute Is not all bliss,
rs not oil JoUe and Kisses;
yoXu ind that things coz. 90 dn,iss
although you are q Mrs"
7VND the moral to this story 10 thas
u women ought to be careful that
their most skittish and irrespon-
sfbie friends do not look too much like
them. Mistaken identity always brings
trouble.
This is about the narrow escape Of
/. young Atlanta society woman, who
Is happily married and who is fond
Of entertaining. Also It Is about the
friend who looks IKE her-very much,
indeed.
The young woman was giving one
Of her little tango AFFAIRS, and Miss
Friend was there. MISS Friend was
having the time Of her young life-a
gay little time. In fact 1t might
have been termed giddy. She was
engaged at close range in a bit Of
conversation with a perfectly nice
man, in the usual conservatory, when
in popped the maid of the young host
esq. Being a discreet maid, she
popped out again, quite as speedily.
But (being an experienced young
woman she treasured the remem-
brance.
Not long after that there was fall
!ny-out between our heroine and her
maid.
You're discharged" stated the
lady, quite emphatica1ly.
oh, l guess not discharged" re-
pied the maid, very pertly. IF you
.snd me away, I'll just tell your hus-
band what know"
Tell him all you please" was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Fetoinder. because you don't know
snything-on me-"
But when the fired maid told Him
mat she had seen Her in blissful COM
pany Of a perfectly nice man at one
OF her tango affairs there was the
deuce and all to pay.
At the critical juncture-in the
mnch, you might say-our heroine
osthought herself of her red-headed
and giddy friend.
Come with me-" she said to Hus-
band.
Won't you PLEASE explain" she
ossought the friend, later.
And the friend (bs It said to her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

have been similar TO our harvest Dali
Miss Nash will remain in New Or
leans through Mardi Gras, and l ain
inclined to envy her bit.
OH, the Mrs. Malaprops in this
world! How many do you know,
~ pray tell me? l have no doubt
there are more than you could count
on your fingers-and your toes. too,
for that matter.
But here I'm going to introduce you
to new one, If you care to cherish
an anonymous acquaintance-you
know, of course, that l couldn't name
her, not right out loud.
Any how, she was in the midst of
a very erudite conversation-quite
highbroW, it was, very highbrow.
And she was talking along glibly,
as folks do when they want to hide
the fact that they don't know what
they are talking about. And then it
happened.
"Oh, yes" she chuckled. How very
quaint. Just like the law OF the
Danes and the Persians, isn't it?'
Really, she belongs to one of our
very best families.
THE Country Club on cool. keen,
zestful afternoon Can you
imagine a more perfectly de-
lightful place? I ran out the other
afternoon, following a habit that
seems to have a hard. fast hold on
me, and was glad went.
Everywhere over the course, in
every direction / turned, were the
golfers and their caddies, tiny, inter
esting figures in the far distance,
swinging their clubs and shouting
and laughing in tones that came
much later to the clubhouse, thinned
and diminished by the distance to
the semblance OF a dream voice.
There were rows and clumps OF au-
tomobiles lined around the clubhouse,
glistening with their aristocratio
cleanliness, and forming show OF
life against the dark, majestic back
ground OF clubhouse and the pine
trees beyond.
My heart went out in the lure Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Continued on Page 4. Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

DrandM
n,andHu Goddard child Mr. Mrs N

Photograph of Grace Goldsmith By
Stephenson. The group by Sunday
American staff photogra pher.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

the power of Mind over matter,
all the claims of medicine. sur
gerry. and hygiene. Jesus
deed was for the enlightenment
of men and for the salvation of
the whole world from sin. sick
ness. and death.
Do medicine. surgery, ply
siology, chemistry. and physics
aid us in understanding Jesus
great work for humanity? Do
they bring us such enlighten-
ment and salvation? Do they
show us a better way? If not.
where:should we place our faith?
In closing. let me recommend
that when temptation comes to
believe the arguments of suffer-
ing or sin, it is we'll to stop a
moment and think; well to know
that they do not come from God,
that He does not cause or sup
port them. therefore they are
not true, and we do not have to
believe in them or be governed
by them. When we recognize
disease as mental and false, and
realize that man is Gods spirit
ual idea. governed by His love,
we begin to experience har-
mony, something of the peace
which passeth all understand
ing." and this will increase in
proportion as our understanding
increases. Christian Science
makes this possible today.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

Science healing should ask them
selves whether they really be-
lieve in the healing work done
by Christ Jesus and his disciples.
If they do not thoroughly be-
lieve in the spiritual power ex-
ercised over material conditions.
and its possible availability for
all time. as declared in the
Bible, then their opposition is
not TO Christian Science. but to
the Christianity which Jesus
taught and practiced. Christian
Science stands ready to come to
their rescue and to bring an
elucidation of Jesus, teachings
which will result in blessings
such as they have never before
believed possible. Those who
have not read the New Testa-
ment recently. will do we'll to do
so. Let me ask them to read at
least one OF the gospels. also the
book of the Acts of the Apostles.
which record the healing done
by Christ Jesus and his follow
ers of that day. and which are
verified by the works of Chris
tian Science today.
The fact that Christian Scien-
lists do not yet do all the won-
derful works that Jesus did. is
cause for regret. but not for dis
couragement or criticism. We
are glad that Jesus work proves
Christian Science to be true, and
that Mrs. Eddy rediscovered
the Science of Christian healing
and has given it TO the world. |
This healing is possible in pro-
portion to our spiritual under
standing.
In Science and Health (pp. AZ,
"A. 45. Mrs. Eddy writes: THE
resurrection of the great demon
strator of Gods power was the
proof of his final triumph over
body and matter, and gave full
evidence of divine Science. -evi-
ience so important to mortals."
He proved Life to be deathless
md Love to be the master of
late. He met and mastered on
he basis of Christian Science.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

Bring In your Job printing while
you think of H. Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly At Portland price. or lsss,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

In order to insure a change OF sa-
sertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday. at . o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and save the prlntsr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
SUMMARY

To epitomize; In Christian
Science healing we must first
know the nature and character
of divine reality, then see that
what is termed material ex-
istence is wholly mental, and
that sin, disease, and death are
not of God. but are manifesto
tions of erroneous states of hu-
man consciousness, and there
fore neither true nor authorita-
tive. We thus perceive that we
do not have to be sick, for God
did not make us so. When
spiritual knowing dominates
consciousness, the error-banish-
ing influence of divine Truth and
Love establishes harmony.
AS with the healing of sick
ness. so is it with the healing
of sin, the overcoming of evil.
We must see that il is not of
God, divine Mind; that it is
therefore unreal and powerless
and no part of man. This cor
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23
Do YOUR banking with Us.
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The First National Bank

The prediction that the next Demo-
cratic National ConentiOn ould in
sert in its platform Votes for wo-
men" plank. was made yesterday by
Miss Kate Gordon, of New Orleans,
in her address before the annual Con-
vention of the Georgia Woman SUI
frage Association in Atlanta.
Surgeon-General Blue, of the public
health service. has determined 70 send
another officer to New Orleans to sup
plement the force under Assistant
bubonic plague. The new officer has
not been selected and his name will
be announced later.
The merchants of Havana have ad-
dressed a petition to the American le-
cation requesting that arrangements
be made with the American Govern
ment TO allow American warships on
the way to Mexico to stop at Havana.
The request is believed to be due to
bv American sailors who land there
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23
Has Your Child Worms

Most children do A Coated, Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal
low Complexion; Nervous. Fretful;
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep:
Peculiar Dreams-any one OF these
indicate Child has Worms. Get box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills the Worms-the cause OF your
childs condition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature to eXpel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for
children to take o.. at your Drug
gist.
BuckIep's Arnica Saiye for Cuts,