davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02
Heue Spisbergen Grpeoitionen.

gleue SpiBbergen grpeoitionen. Y
Iuf Soften bss Siiriten Don Dapnas.
CO nnternimmt jeBt 6ermann Stou.
Der f6pei5erii6e 5ori6unss ssreiIsnbe.
etne Expedition mad Reu 5riesIano.
geoeutunespoa geraoe i'm !oinblit auf
Dos traurige Shitfal Der S6rooer@.
Strun3fhen Expedition perIpriht ole
nprpegiide neutrality-suspicious. gu
iperoen, Die 9auptmann Starruo qua
iammeH nit Dem 9eoloeen 5oel norz
bereitet uno Die iofort beoann, nahz
oem Sauptmunn Starrub feline Rofs
iuhung nad ShrDoer Strana be4
enoet bate. Die neue Expedition perz
foIgt ndmiidb oas 3iel, Ole bon Der
ipigbergifheu Horbfiiite iopie BON
Der Wiioeboi gum Gisfjoro fiihrenbsn
8ebirgsiibergdnoe fartparapbiih aufz
sunebmen uno bamit in 3utuuft Iols
den Sang uno SprIduns ssrpsoitios
nen, Die an Der ipiBbersiIheu Roros
tiiite ins llngtiid geraten, Die WDga
li6teit 81 bieteu, iih nit Silfe gea
nauer aarten gum Gis6oro ourdsuz
Ihlaaeu. I
DAB ser ebemaliae Martneoffi3ier
Ritiher, obne Sdlufiad uno nur NIT
einem geutel biirftigen propiants
periebeu, ben 0ee BON Der 0iioebai
bis 5ur 4bpentbat Suriitlsote, muB
als Elm rsines Dunoer gelten. gleids,
ssitia miro cine beioroere 4bteiIung
Der Starruo : SoelIhen Expedition
perfhieoene, in Der gdbe oes
Gisfioros lieqenbe aoblenaebiete.
ourhforIhen. Die giaturreihtiinerI
SpiBbergens fpielen iiberbaupt immer.
mebr eine Rpue,
| Cine engliTte GeieaIdoft, persu
ghef Ser @rubentngenieur DR.
Monnsfielb lit, enttpideIts in bieism
CONNER auf SpiBbergsn eins ums
fangrei6e 8irtfamteit, Die iih auf
| Steintpblen, MurmOr uno 9oto sra
Itredte. Sbre Grpeoition mar nit
elmer mdhtioen 0ampfmoihiue. gros
bem Sdienens uno grdnspprtpagenz
material ausssriitet. 2lud sine rlfa
iiIde Expedition tft nad Spigbergen
unterneqs unb min Die aoblenfeIoer
nGber uuteriuheu, Die Der ruHifdbe
| Gorihung srsiisr Rufonop i'm porieea
| CONNER bier auuettierte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02

Gpanisn III, feitoem Ssrr Yoina
care Dem a0nis 4Ifouio einsn Be
iu1 s.madt bat, in Jrantrsih -atz
iuelI@ eeiporosn. 1. llno % man gee
tp0bnIih khoupfet, baB Ger eharats
ter uno Die Sitten elmer Ruticn am
beiten aus ihreH Gpri6tpOriern uno
ibrsn pcltstiimIiden Rsosnsarten 5u
erfennen iino, gibt elm Barrier gtdtt
tin puar beionoers bsseihuenoe
Gprihporter aus Dem 2dnos oes
.gio" tpisoer; .s heibt ba: Die 2rdz
nen Der Jrausn haben sroBen Wert
uno toiien iie babel gar uihts. -
Man tann Die Sonne nttt psrsolbsn
uno ben Mono niht periil6erH. 49,
Die Mobrbsit iit ipie ous Del; i.
'teist INNER nod ohen. - Wenn oas
ungliid IbIdft. bite bid. ss gu tpeden.
- Wenn ih oih fafie. tperfe i'd oin
70 bod. oab ou tot biit. ehe ou tpiss
Der unten an.ommit. - Berbeirate
teinen Sohn, uenn Su tpiQit. uno
neine schtsr, nenu ou tan1it. -
Der Waann iii oas Jeuer. Die 5rdu
Sas Wera unb Der 9eufsl Der Wino,
Der bineinblGit. - Wer lanse aft isin
piIl, mus IS fribseitis peroen. -
Genn man auh gang friib aufiteht.
Der Sag tommt barum bod niht friis
Der. - Der Ju6s psiB piel, aber
cine Iiebenos Jrau peiB nod piel
msbr. - Wo Rabrio ilt. tit Die Wel!
5u Gnoe."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02

!sr mir erft, tDenn mir es perloren,
uno mas mir geben foslten, aud. llno
mir Gelehrtenfreuen erit reht, Die
mir berufen finb. unferen Wdnnsrn
zen oft TO fdnersn Weg leitt nnp
ebsn 5u MAIDEN. Wie piele ben ans
iipo iih ipobl 6ieier pfliht beipubt,
lc!arse bic 5iDei fhaffenoen 5dnbe
nrh bn iino. lolanee bic Rraft nee
ben uns nod iinperbrauht Der Miie
fsHfhaft oient, um fie unb fi6 uno
uns nllc su forbern. unfer eigenes
Id auf5sben miiiien mir Irauen ia
mehr ober psniger aIfe in ber Gbe,
ipenn ettpos Gutss unb 8eIeanetes
buraus Derben ioll. une allsin an
uns Iissi IS aud, bafiir BeHsrss su
aeninnen, an ms uEo unfsrer 2iez
be uno unferer Giniidt nem GtGr=
fereH geseniiber. gBdre IS Do nift
airett elm JrebsI an nnierem eige>
nen Gliid, ipenn mir bos Wiiien uno
Dos Ronnen unIerer MGnner ourd
iolhe unuDtigen, tlsinlihen Soraen
| anb Sntsrefen untsrgrabsn2 Sc fpes
niger man on ii6 isIber babel bentt.
5eito mebr fuiro uns gs9eben, bsito
| mebr oani. e uns her WanSertdz
merao, mil Dem mir Sanb in 6ano
| geben. S6 fpeiB nidt, Of oas iibers
I'LL 10 III IN Der gbe, abet Bel sbnsn
nno mir unb pielsn onberen 8elsbrs
tsnfrauen miro sg ii6er 10 Iein. Ges
irib lit ts MID: lsi6t, nieies feIbits
.ofe 8e5iiten Der 4rbeitstraft unies
rer Ulaantr, uber gu Den eriten uno
beiligften pfli6tsn asbort IS fiher."
Die 6ausfrGu i9tpieg. mel! ibr
Gaft mit!en in ibrsn Wortsn duFs.s
i.nnoen unb 5u ibr sstrsten mar.
.9einobc seitrdu6t babe if) mid,
Su Shnsn gu sshen, unb mDdt: nun
ntle 3age Dicoertommen", Idgte
Tasoa. impuliiD Die 5ano ausz
ityedenp. .uno INNER nur sab0r.n
lrb - ltrHen."
| I'D Gott, atn6", me:nte bi. Nels
t're hersIih, inbsm Elm feines Rot
her ar:ube in bas idmal. antIis
lam. lsraen brauhsn Sie niht BON
ln.r. Pur besrsifsn, bab man isin
Slid beeen un6 idonen mug rpie
! Ss.brshIiGes 9lasl unS nun oos
bud, Slr Iisbsr Mann piro ooraur
parten.
| limo serabe 10, aIs ob nitts ess
reisn ipdre. mes bic Seele biefer
| 'tIihten, Dertpaiitsn ssrau eritittert,
nctm iie ben s3sttel unn iuhte in
ntr guherrsibe rad Dem sstpiiai6t.!
Wert.
| Jrau Tareas gtids periolsten bic
! 5rausnbdnoe. tpis iie beinak Iisbtoz
| isno ieoen eias.insn gdno bo6nabz
men uno pieosl on ben oetpobntsn
g!ab Itelltsn, unS iis mubte boran
| renteH, fpit fe isIbit bsim Staubtpis
Ihen off In Der 9ibliotkt ibres
Mannss 10 tpenlg RiitIidt auf fem:
Bidder nahm. gDie bdufig mubts
iit Jslir 10 Gin psrru.Ittes ODE.
rsritelItss Bud pisoeriuhen uni
sparbe drssrlia babel.
.syelir!4
Wic si1 6eiber, n.uer Strom Dor
piebe unb sutsm MOllsR ourtflut.t'
IS pl0Blif Die iunse 5ruu. 0as
asus 5erbittoitiim, bic billise Gar
tsntpohHung. in Der iis ftano. BIZ
tuutsn. sausliaen Ssrbitblumsn II
osu GlaIsrn. allies bate lie Dsrssi'
ier.
Sn iGbsr, bont6orer Grrssunc
oriidte fis Die Manss gsssn bas
i5mal. 0siitt Der unoeren beiH
abifisb.
limo 5siss ;Srauen IG6sltsu ii6 gu
ols bdtten fis ioeben sinen guao &C.
ihloFsn, Der ME ssrriB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02

Sn Snfe ferHatipnol 5a[s.
minn., tpurbe bic 43 Sabre ulte
Srau Sermann 8ieie burb
einen unsliidliheu 3ufalI burd els
neu Sdub ins 9er5 auf Der
Steas set0tet. Gin 0eirehr, nit
pelhsm ibr oieriabrises SDbnhen
Milton fpislts. mar Sur gntIaonng
qetpmmen. Sehs tleine aiHber haz
ben bic Wtuttsr perloren. Die Gas
Mile tam aus gemipii nah Jnisra
national GaIIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02

Bon agimiIiau ger1.
&oblgeboreH.
@obf--aeboren fDieat nid)t ihtuer!
@cbI--ersoaen lagt Ihou Hlebr.
&ohI--perheiratet lit uiel.
Nchl-eeltorbea beibt: am SisIl
StrebersTaitif.
gsnh gih niHt 3u bohl
4u grfcIsen fiibreu
9ur san5 niebere Siireu.
Gi& II imass bed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02

Aud eine 4ni 6ouung.
,gs 1T eisentlih insereht, Dab ge'
,obe bic armen 2erte 10 piele Slnoer
baben."
.gkr ih bite sic. tpober ndbmen
pir osnn bic Dienittoten9~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02


brr Der GortenpobHuns Der 5rau
profsHo- Sdmibt soa tat ibr bislsr
Wss nno bamit oos raihe gn.ses.ns
iommsn ron 6.IiI' Diiaiden ftoH
ipisoer ieio.
Sest 5iIosts iid bieis 6laKs. iimplt
pcIlsgenfIau, bic immer TO ihredIit
unmooerne a.eiber irug, iihsr Elm,
ran iufe ibren 0s-tshr. Sis mir
be iih oarun gar niHt Ianae aufa
baIten, nur mad benz Bud fragen
unb hisisn srii.n geiuh gar niat
erit su timer. perf0nli4 setpiini1isn
sahe it:mpeln.
Gin a;solider gadfiit mi. lans
gen. blonbsn 5Gness0pfsn 6ffnste uno
iise Die ;unge syrau iE Elm Simmer
tretsn, o1s ou-hous fein Gallon ooer
gmpfanqsraum mar. Gher WobHs
uro arbeiissimmer suelein. Ohne
is5lihen beionoeren Gharattsr. an
ben Ddnoen bobs, Bis ON bic Dsds
rtiGenbe Siiherresole, on Der einsn
sysniierisiis elm alter 5srrenIbreibs
iiih, on Ger anoeren ein Nabtiit.
unb iiberoIl giumen. bunte, billise
6erbftbIumen, Die einen sissnartissn
Duff ausitromten.
Wasoa mubts bei 5isiem 9uft
ap Grdbcr benien, iiber Die sin ras
id,er Dino fdtrt uno MoIien pe!t.r
S!iitenbI1iter NIT iid forttrdgt !. !.
.Wsnn sndoise Jrau einitneilen
plab nehmen ipollen. bis Wlutti
iommt4. iasis Der gadfiih NIT sinsr
rerleeenen 6ouobsipesuns mad bem
sr6btsn Der sroB.n SeiieI.
Dante, iosic bic junee Jran
!lbl. inoem ii: an ibr neuss aleio
eahie, oas teim Steben beiier CUR
Veltuug tam.
Die al.ine sins febr .iIig aus osm
s3immsr, uno ss oouerte gar niht
iange, od mar Die Wuiter aud idDn
oa.
sd babe mir nur meins Ghiir5s
asg,bunoen", fasie fie mis ousses
ltredter Danb uno erfrtutem 2dteln
.Das ili aber NAL biibfh bon Sbs
nsn, bab Gle mid beiuhen. msins
I,sbe 1rau prcieNor.
Die iunss s5rau Iieb iin bi. 6aao
ifiitteln nnb fab nun bod ouf einem
Sisisr fhredIihsn. barttn pllidsshe!
nit ben lnngsn. altmooiihsn Urnrls
fen baram.
.Sd. iq tomme i'm aufiras meinss
Dsonnes", meinte lie fornsll, ~osr
.Sbre grsunoiin!sii in arfprun ne1s
men m0hie in betreff zines 8uhes
aus ber Giblio:bei Sbres Ontttn. Ct
Sat mir Sen 1itel aufssfhrieben."
Di. o!ternos 1ruu NIT eem ihmas
Zen, perqrGmten 0eiidt nabm ben
2ettel nifjt foiort, ben ibr Der Be
ium nuf ben 9:fh selest. Gie blids
il cufmsrtfnm In Sus iunge. bibihs
gntlib ilrter bsm mobernen. ettros
aufinIlsnoen 6ut unb l6Gelte.
.gflfo ou6 70 cine ileine 5elferin
uno GenoiTin Sci Der Nr6eit4. meints
fis perfonnen. I'D 0ett. ipenn ID
naran ned oente, tpie ih Oft berums
astaufen bin fir msinen Mnnn I'm
10 elm ipi1tiges Weri; nie in BIZ
Wiblioibeten In Berlin burhifoberts
fur ton uno bic MntiquitdtenbGho'
!tr, 0om;i ipi. billig bo1u iomen uni
er Sic foitbore 3eit bcfiir niht Ders
lor. rnb bi. syreuhe naHber, ipenr
III ods geipiinfhie fnnb uno i'm
ouf osn G6reibtiId bd lesen tonn'
..!s !.
sfrcu Wogho lpurbe unlpiIItlrIid
! rsi. -sh bsrielsts esa BID osl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-02

scn5 in iid perfunfen ilber feinen
TlonnfiripibIdttern. Heinnb alt lab
{, pl0bIiGj aul. lin6 NOR bod nur
udt Sabre diier ols fine iunge
frau, be er iiG Dor fiinf Jdbreu 10
illgenoftart uno iirI5 in fein itiIles
esltbrtenbeim eebolt.
sDn mubt es mir mtnbeitens auf@
ihreiber, ipie bas Bud heibt", n5rs
aeIie Iis tpsiier, NIT eintrn Isbtsn, befs
4isen Rua bsr Drudtropf Der 6anbs
lube idliebeab. so, ha ii.hft fn.
iDm id bin. Gbai,id, Id mir gar
aitts aus oiefsr Jrau profeIfor
Shmibt made. id sehe bod cir 5us
lisbs bin GO .ommt ia uuf eiaen
ptrlcrensa Hudm,ttag inebr ooer ipes
niger midi nn.1
DER grofeTor fdrieb ipirili6 ben
E'iel ans. Sbm lag 3upisl an Den,
tDeftDollsn 8ufs, oab II fiir feline
Mrbeit bruuhen fonnte. llno nun
Isredte .r nod eiEmal bi. 6aIo aus
i,no Idtelis.
.Tan 1ait Oh ipenisIsrs Elm 3isl,
Nasoa, uno brauhii ni6t planlos
in ben Sirobsn iimbsr3uldufen,"
Ans GiiiTsn berft er aud ims
msr fslt,aer1. sIrffubr ss bic iunas
srtau idnsrs5ait Hart. als iis bicfe
arsgeitredtf Garo flihtig ergriff
nnb fp:sse Iosrisb. rllno msin
Fciiiim bat Ct pollitdnbis rsrsei'
fen"
~aoisus. Iaaie iis nit bodssporfes
nen Gipsen. nbem fis osn ihiden.
ssidIisttn Rod abiid.lid rsdt bed
nabm.
aber er fab bas gar niht mehr.
-GnoIih". bcfie er, ala bi: Siir
t,nter ibr tlappt.. Mbsr es oousrte
laas.. ebe er ben 10 idb serriiI.nen
Ja6en feinsr gsbnnien fpieoetfano.
Sin feinsr. ii.denoer 2cpfihmers
nor ouh plOtlih ba uno rib on feis
ren Hsrptn. llno Elm unbefinisrbas
rcr 9uf. bon glumenbIdttern ano
srouenasem -.
.WaeSa", batie .r ssaudli, NIT
siuem baIb f:iHoielis.n. halb mitIsi'
oiesn GsIiibl.
rno oos Dort rduihte, einem
ariNsruf niht undbrlie1. ourh DIE
frieblihe uno Iange aolsnoerreibe o.r
2rbasgatais auf Sumatra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
Plans For Depot Accepted.

Spartanburg.-Definite plans for the
construction Of Spartanburg's union
passenger depot on the present site
Of the Southern railway station were
accepted at a joint conference of the
railroad officials and the directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. The con-
ference was held in Vice President
Spencer's private car with l.. H. Pet
typlace, general manager Of the Car
olina, Clinchfield C Ohio railroad; H.
w. Wells, chief engineer Of the South
ern; A. W. Anderson, vice president
and general manager Of the G. & w.
c.; H. B. Spencer, vice president Of
the Southern; ]. T. O'Dell, specialist
in terminal station construction; the
five directors and the secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce participat-
ing. The business features iof the con-
ference were dispatched in one hour.
Immediately after the conference the
report was issued that all concerned
in the matter were entirely pleased
with the outcome Of the meeting and
the revised plans accepted es-
pecially desired by the railroads, It
was announced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
License IS To Be EmbaImers.

Columbia.-Eighteen out Of % ap-
plicants passed the examination held
b ythe state board of embalming, &C.
cording to an announcement by Jas.
A. Hayne, M. D., ~ex-oficio member
Of the board. The examination was
held in Columbia, October IA.
Following is a list of the successful
applicants: L. F. Elliott, Augusta; w.
w. Griffin, Spartanburg; D. M. George
Aiken; E. T. McLinvaill, Sumter; J. S.
Hollis, Lancaster; J. S. Rodgers, Nc
Coll; J. H. Jennings, Saluda; s.. J.
Harris Union; o. M. Heard, Ander-
son; w. M. Robertson, Jr, Rock Hill;
Jason Brown Charleston; j.. r. Per.
cival, Greenwood; J. H. w. Morris,
Columbia; H. w. Davis, Orangeburg;
M. G. Patanis, Charleston; A. c.
Gaten, Columbia; J. R. Shelton, Co
lumbia; Robt. E. Wright, Florence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
To Elect Queen Of Fair.

OrangebuTg.-A plan was consid-
cred last summe to have each town
in Orangeburg county elect a queen
for the Orangeburg County fair this
year, and then send her with attend
ants in a royal float to the county fair,
where the queens from over the coun-
ty would mingle with each other in
truly regal tanner. But the war
came on and the plan was abandoned.
Instead 1t was decided to elect No
vember 5, one queen of the fair, and
ever yyoung lady in Orangeburg coun-
ty is eligible for this high honor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
4 NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
And is Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio.-"Because of total
ignorance of how to care for.nyseif
when vergingi into womanhood,sndfrom
taking cold when going to school, I suf@
fered from q displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time I
was 16 years old
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there a doctor told me Of
the Pinkham remedies but I did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sisterdied
I came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 yeara.
"TheC Changed Life came whenIwas
AZ years old and about this time / saw
my physical condition plainly described
IN one of your advertisements. Them
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and / cannot ten you
or any one the relief It gave me In the
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay OFF every month
and during the last Is years / have not
paid out two dollars to doctor,andhave
been blest with excellenth health fora wo-
womano of my age and / canthank Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compoundforit-
HSince the Change Of Life is over /
have been 8. maternity nurse and being
wholly sef-supporting I cannot over
estimate the value Of good health. i
have now earned q comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing.
have recommended the Compound To-
many with good results, as it Ia excel-
lent to take before and after child.
birth."-Miss EVELYN ADELIA Stew
ART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held tn strict condolences
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
DENNY W|LLPRES|DE
OVER CONFERENCE OF METHOD.
ISTS WHO MEET NEXT IN
SUMTER NOV. rs.
C0NVENES MOVE MBER 18TH
The Historical Society VIII Hold Its
Annual Session the Night Be-
fore Conference.

Columbia.-The South Carolina con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, will meet in Sumter
November Is, with Bishop Collins
Denny, of Nashville presiding. The
conference will probably be in ses-
sion for about a week. The Rev.
Thomas G. Herbert, pastor Of the
Main street Methodist church at this
place, will be transferred by the con-
ference. He is the only Methodist
minister in Columbia who, has served
his present passionate for four years
and in consequence comes under the
q~uadrennium rule.
. Bishop Denny is a Virginian. He is
a graduate of Princeton and studied
law at the University of Virginia,
practicing at the bar Of Baltimore for
two years. He entered the Methodist
ministry in 1880. He travelled ex-
tensively in 1867, visiting the
Asiatic missions Of the Southern
Methodist church, by episcopal ap-
pointment. He was chaplain Of the
University of Virginia, in 1889, 1890
and 1891. In the latter year he became
professor Of philosophy in Vanderbilt
university at Nashville, which chair
he held until his elevation to the epis-
copate.
The Rev. T. Grigsby Herbert is a
son of the beloved Rev. Thomas Gal
braith Herbert, who entered the min
istry in 1858, and is a brother to the
Revs. Walter l.. Herbert and Chesley
Carlisle Herbert, both members of
the South Carolina conference. He
was born in Greenwood As years ago
and was educated at the Greenville
Military Institute, Wofford College and
Vanderbilt University. He joined the
South Carolina conference in, 1893.
He was married in 1896 to Miss Mar
gle Hill, daughter Of the late Rev. s..
J. Hill of the South Carolina confer.
ence
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered Its Effect.

No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee, a nurse in Pa,
writes: II used to drink strong cot.
fee myself, and suffered greatly from
headaches and indigestion.
while on a visit to my brothers I
had a good chance to try Postum, for
they drank it altogether in place OF
coffee. After using Postum two weeks
I found I was much benefited and
finally my headaches disappeared and
also the indigestion.
Naturally I have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed
q marked benefit where coffee has
been left off and Postum used.
81 observe a curious fact about
Postum when used by mothers. II
greatly helps the flow Of milk in cases
where coffee is inclined to dry II
up, and where tea causes nervousness
81 find trouble in getting servants
to make Postum properly. But when
It is prepared according to directions
on package and served hot with
cream, it is certainly a delicious bev
erage."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road u
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wei
boiled. 15c and zoe packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble powder
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in {
cup of hot water and, with cream ane
sugar made a delicious beverage In
stantly. soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds II
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
- sold by Grocers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
Teachers Select Florence.

Columbia.-Florence was selected
as the place of meeting and the third
Thursday in March as the time Of
meeting for the State Teachers Asso.
citation at a gathering Of the executive
committee of that body held here. Sew
en- members of the executive commit
tee were present, as follows: A.. B..
Rhett of Charleston, A. H. Gasque Of
Florence. F.. u. Neuffer of BENEFITS.
vile, e. S. Dreher Of Columbia, Frank
Evans of ~Spartanburg, Miss Will Lou
Gray of Laurens and Leonard y. Ba'
Ier of University of South Carolina
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
NEWS NOTES.

The big lock gates are to be re-
swung at the CRANKY Mill landing on
the Congaree.
Oscar J. Meroney Of Columbia, was
overcome with gas while making a
pipe connection under his house.
The girls tomato clubs are making
creditable exhibits at the fairs thruout
the state.
The Dillon County Teachers 1nsti-
tute was held in the old school audi
torium at Dillon recently with about
70 teachers in attendance.
e. The Lutherans closed their goth an.
nual convention at Greenville a few
days ago.
H. L. Fagg suffered a serious acct
dent when his car turned turtle near
Bolton recently.
An exhibit showing the glories OF
Florence county are exhibited at the
fair.
Mr.. J. Newton Cox, aged 6S, a Con-
federate veteran and farmer. died at
MS nOue Ill ttuuciSoh Soon''' VIVA
ly.
A Union policeman shot and killed
Cornelius Shell, an 18-year-old negro,
recently.
A prominent cattle man Of Chester
has asked permission to erect an
abattoir at that place.
Swan Robbins made 105 bushels Of
corn on one acre In Chester county
This Is a new record for the county.
Darlington is making big prepara-
tions for a poultry show November
rs to 81.
Planters at Beaufort met a few
nights ago and formed a Truck Grow
ers Association.
Herbert Rimer, a young farmer of
Richland county fell from a tree and
was killed instantly. He vas climbing
after a squirrel.
J. L. Gown, aged SO, died a few days
ago at his home at Mt. Carmel.
A new warehouse is nearing COM
pletion at Newberry and nearly all
cotton is being stored.
The governor has appointed John
W. Higgins as rural policeman for
Clarendon county.
South Carolina State Board OF
Health Is taking considerable interest
in the Southern Health exhibition at
Jacksonville November 81 to Decem-
Der 6, In connection with the annual
meeting Of the American Public
Health association. An exhibit from
this state will be sent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
MENTAL ACTIVITY AND AGE
That Attitude of the Mind Has Much
to Do With Length of. Life Is
Well Known.

A few years ago a young man
died of old age" in a New York hos
pital. After an autopsy the surgeons
said that while the youth vas in real
ity only twenty-three years old, he
was internally eighty.
{. It is the aged mind that frequently
makes the body old. Keep growing
or die" is natures motto, a motto
written all over everything in the
universe. There must be a constant
activity in the mind that would not
age; and the body is but the express
sion Of the mind. .,.
There is no doubt that, as a race,
We shorten our lives very materially
through our false thinking, u bad
living, and u old-age convictions.
Doctor Metchnikof Of the Pasteur in
stitute in Paris says that men should
live at least 120 years. Yet it Ia
only in are instances today that q
man reaches even the century mark.
: Making a business Of prolonging
life and still retaining as much as
possible Of Its vigor, freshness and
buoyancy ought to be a prime object,
especially after one has passed fifty.
While proper care Of the body is abb
solutely essential for the attainment
of this object, the mental influence far
%transcends all others. The attitude
Of the mind has everything to do
with Fastening or retarding the de-
generative process incident to ones
declining years. It is an established
fact that the body follows the
thought, is shaped by the mental COL
victions, emotions, m2ods.-Orison
SWEET Marden in Nautilus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
Red Cross Booth at Fair.

Columbia.-At a meeting of the Red
Cross Seal commission of South Caro-
lima decided to maintain a booth at
the state fair. The commission reor-
ganized for the present year and
elected ire following officers: James
H. Fowles, Columbia, chairman;
Miss Louly Shand, Columbia, vice
chairman; Mrs. Philip Rich Orange
burg, vice chairman; Reed Smith,
Columbia. executive secretary and
treasurer. Reports of the officers in
dicated that the work of the commits
sion was progressing satisfactorily.