davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

trogen, lDor I6ngIt ipitoer ensternt. Die
Uldo6en gIi9en eiuonoer in 2lnillB,
@eberoe uno Gleioung mebr nls sipei
Ser3tirI9en. @eit Der MlItier 9Oos
permoGte nur Der Yaier iie ouseiuans
oer5uboIten.
Sin I90ner 6rii6lingsmorgeu iiegt
ii6er oem StdotGeu. Sruoe ssbt ners
pos bin uno ter unO I6aut ongfli4s
beriIo6len oes oitsren Die 9auptitraBe
binunter, 0ur9 bic - er pom 8abns
bofe fommen muB. @eni9 G4laf fat
Iie aefunben oieIe Iaht. 9a 'itruoelt
ou9 l6on SiIoe CUR 9iir berein, troB
Der gepitterdrtigen GrlparIungsipons
uung, oie I'm Iie tpebt, better lUie itets:
.syebt polen mir nal ieben. mas
es nit Der ricbtigen 2iebe ouf Iih fat.
SGaut sr oIeia bei fsiHsm Gintritt
uns beioe 70 Dor ii6, 10 fann bod
eigentIi9 nur jener bsionOere Snitintt
= 2iebe, ibm iogen: pel9e 1T nun
feline SruSe. 9u, BAG 1T groBortig,
6as 1T f0FIi@."
.0a 1T er, ItieB gru6e berpor,
nit Dem 3sigefin9er lsiie ouf cine Bee
oG&iig bobsrIbreitsnbe Sffi5iersfigur
ioeiIeno, Dpo6rBoiiig in ieiner 2suts
nantsGaut!"
r0onnerpeiIer" - fsuerrotsn Sos
PIES lugis !Silos 5lDiId9cn ben Garois
nen binaus noos 1T ia Elm 4ra6ts
terl." 0ana lieB lie pIObli9 ers
bldTen0 ben GopF iinfen. Sie bate
in Spei id0ue 9roBe braune 9lugsn gee
g9aut, bic unii9er Die Sront oss Saus
Ies binoufgli!ten. 90 itanO fie, nod
oDus rc4te 6ofung, oIs er eintrot uno,
pie oneeoounert, Dor Oen beiOen MG0s
den Ife1en blie6, ratios ben Bid BON
elmer CUR onoeren fiibrenb. Damn
pI0bli4 eroriff er 9ilOens Sonb uno
oriidie cinen laneen &uB oarauf:
rJrGulsin Gruoe" nm enbIib
por Der Tnuig lGGeIn6en 3ruoe nit
einer fonpsniioueusn @erbeugung at
lmSen. Scr @atsr IGBt ii4 etI9uIs
tigen, feline GiBung houert nod, er
nirO ober bal0 erI9einen. - 9llIo. es
ae6t Semen gut, anIGeinsn0, Serr
9liieKor2" t6nte es ibm enfgegen. 8ei
Dem &longe Oieier Stilnme mar er 5us
iommenge5udt. 8ot iibsrgoiIen f9oute
er pieoer 3lpeifeln0 5tuiIc9en Den
,G9pcnern lin unb fer. Sruoe l0ite
Bic @ihation: n@s 1T in Der Sat ieiH
llnteri9ieo 5pil6en uns. @ir iino
eigentIicb cine. mir beioe. Truoe -
6ilSe, 6iloe - SriDe. Sybr erIier
@9ritt in bieIem Simmer i9sint BON
uusiGldegebsnoer 8eceutung geipeIen
gu Iein - Iieber 6err 9lHeHor." 9a-
bei ifru6lte Iie I9eImiic0 5u Siloe btns
iiber, bic in liebliG)stiefiter @erpirrung
blutiibersOiien, ibreH Bid INNER pies
Der 81 bem autsn Wlonnesantlib 9es
gsniiber pom 9ooen emPorbo6. 9uI9,
lDar Sru6ens Muno an 0iloeHs Sbr:
nS@ou, iper bate 6us eeoadbt! 'Gr
FAM fab uno iiegte." lleber ben
Q(TeFor ober mar rsttunesloIe 8ers
lpirrtbeit oetomyusn. G9ou+ +abnteosr,
ipo gruoe, lpo SilOe, unO mas er ans
geri@tet. Sin Slid, boB Die Sir iic6
0fincte un0 Ger @oter eri6ien. Die
Ssryen bcsriiBisn ii4 in formeller
Ser5licbieit.
3fpei @oden ipdter flotiertsn bic @srs
Iobunesan5eigen BON 9ilOe uno oem
TorifoKefor in5 2ono. Dem Batter
Q(mtsgeri6tSrot fDor Der plan nit oem
tiirtiIt3en YaIda 81 unIider seipeien,
Nem QHe6or gu - 9efdbrIid], uno Sils
ben -- bu langnierigl
llno nod elm @icrteIiabr, ba BAT iie
F4 mil ibrem @riinrpd nett. tpeit ob
in ben berbEIicb Ieu4tencen MalO Oers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
@Reui6lidJrS 9rtnS.
0On 9einria SeImers.

Gin Mrmer Iloete oIe Soee
Sn leiner Rot oen Simmsl on,
DAB er bic Qeiben uuo bic qloee
llnb nicbt iein 2reuo mebr trosen lam.
% mir ousip 1T ss bsIdiebeH.
Mie ieinem Sisrbliden 70 iapsr.
DAB i'd oas sr6Bts 3rsu5 bisnieoen
qInf meInsu SduItsrn frog oabsr.
sd ipalo' mid ouF Dem 2asertiRsn
Sn msiner guaI uHb meinem 2eio,
$50 mid bod nimmsr oos GeipiHen
Der sienen S6ulo i'm 9oiein 5eibt."
co lIaei Der Wonu in feiner MeiIe,
Mie sr oss S6idinIs Mee iid Oenlt,
SnoeB nsr @9Iaf Ii4 IinO unO IeiIs
.3inob ouT feline Qiocr ientt
3o iuedt mil Ioufiem fIiissIIbIage
Der @ngel i'm uno ipriht 70 ueib:
Ter Simmsl borte 6eine aloes:
@rbsbe bid uno FoIs' mir sIei@."-
gu einen unermeHHen Roume
1ubri oonn Der Suupbftin oen Munu.
80 oieisV nun in ieI'sem Sroume
Der ulsnI6sn 9r,u5e le9en lam.
nGdau," Ipritt her engsI, ~Oir
fann's frommen
6ier rings psreint bic 8reu5e iino,
Die jebt i'm SdIaie obecrommen
Sat Soft bonn Grsiie Bis gum 2iub.
gluu Ddbls Dir fIr osins Sabre
Sin arsu5. ipis Oh es ii4er pdgii,
Tob ru Our6's 2eben Biz CUR 8a9re
Bon onen bier ON Iiebfen trdeIt.
0snn obne Rreus ourb's 2sten ipoller,
81 teinem StsrbIiden personnt,
MsiI 2eiceu isbem 5ueefolen,
DER MlenIdb fA oui Der Groe neunt"...
Der Sropb I9lpies. gIs umgebIidet
Der Mann Damn lones ii9 om Srt,
g1obm er elm 2reus uuo rief en'siidst:
@ies iriig i'd germ ourd's aeben fort!
.9erbIcn0eter." bort er oaun Iogen,
.Deiu eianes areu5 sreifIi bu bort an;
Soft eibi ME Ttpsrer ouf 81 tragen,
2is mas Der msnId bepGIt'eeu taHu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
T,si gDoc6en IpGter.

@is Bis al Gruoens g1siie fat i'm
DDrfIifsn Ginne un5ertrennlid eeipes
Tsnen 3piainge iino ipieOer pereint.
Qa1enr.. lucincno pareu iie chamber
in Die g(rms esiun!en.
gDas .orisablfts @eibuIidt:it bur9
@Gnoerten uHO SpiBen an Sru6es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

6reunofnneu. ~ .0ie @Oit6
lit oo6 ein fleiBiaes @}do6enl gls
icb Tie geiiefn na6 i6rer SGneiOerin
frogtc, idgte iie mir, iie ma6e iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Dome (siusn @sfliigenoocu bsirs.
tenb, in bcm nur Elm tleines MGObsH
btnier bsm 9aosntiiH itsbD: uSd
mSHte cine fstts @ons tuufsn."
&iuo: oWleine Sonte tommt aIridl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

meme iingc orerifaiiide 9lidte2"
81; n@an5oor5iiglicbl sic lic6t in
Der Ebot ie6r die ausl" ~ a.: sSo,
iic fommt atH Dirett bon G6icogol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

SIM Q diikengroben.
9anopebrmom W2iiaer. oDonner.
metter. lit Dos cine a6Itel @enn mir
jest Elm poor ensIiic9e StobIbaltier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

n99us giebt eS Oenn 6eutc?r Sell
neriu ,9enocubrateli. Sduibel...
@ratbraten mo oAtunO5won5ig
tauieuo 9liiicn 9o6cu mir oud~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

oac Glcioer aQein.4 $50 II iie
nil mn nidt OaB On an6 81 i5rcr
Shnciocrin gebitl"
Sm SiegeS0liid - @oit:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
StlDniBel.

gBen niGts iibermdnnen tal'' "
tunn ou@ ni9ts iibrpdltl9tn'
Ser @siF ber GraIsn '''
9uedfIber, ibr Ser5 BON I0gS'
@eno6nDeit 1T Der %qr ~
Ssr5sn iie 5erit0rt uno br'H' ="
MitGeibig fem 1T ia9' .,o6. ~
gut, mitlei0en fOnnen eost lllV S"'
wnlsg lnol a,
@ebt Der Sraag Glii& .ns.l
1T entipeoer Elm @ngel o1efr ff'l%lf Y -
Site bid Dor ben 9eaf1ll r ~ aa5
RAID iiber5eugen laiien ote SeH" Y
sefdbrIid. = ''.',.,,, ,.,.6ro,
Die meiiten syralsa Sidacr g'qs n,
feln: fie beIddfti9en, iolanss I'''"
ni4t errat.
unsufriebsn6eff If .i.,a oI
Gbrgei5 Elm SpOrn unb osIa 's'''
Elm Stat3el.
.3eit 1T @cl6,e 6as fieEt ma Tlo" sr, W.
beiten 0oron, tOie lie Don 4p'e''"
f9penOst ipirb.
0ie Serssn Der 1H6Idsn 'ass SsS
iinb ipie 6ie 9leujabrsbOnbOns "'.'
Iel eingeipideIt.
mer ons leinen gieOetlu9'n .i,nI, i's'
sic &raFt gu Gic9en 14opfI D'''
boB er geI3logen piro.
Motur uuo Gunft ba6eu ~ Z. S ,Yps
Elm miteinanber aus ser 5rau e'.' ~
unl0S6ares gldifel oema4i.
pie gRdnner IfuSicren bic t0 m,
pie Elm Barometer; iie tenneH l,T
mer nur auf cen nd9lten gag ~
es ia unasmein f6Dierig iiir slIss ;l15sS
W1ann, Ieinen godbarn fpte ~ ..,n ,a
5u lie6sn, obne babel ben Sa'o''
5isHen.
9os ltrtcil Der Srausn ial6ssi,oSai il6sS, y
2cttiire if eth untriigIit9er M iba:
our9 bic DerborseHen Talls'
glatur.
gc6sn goo,r crfcnnf nan oIi y y
uen Seoeru E. Die 9lu6ubons SsaT =. Tria
teurt man an BEN S.oerr, DIE y
trogsit.
giere waenr6,n qualer Ial sos =
Ipateren Sabrcn undusgeieBt lilu u, ey
ipiirfen ii6er oie DerpaB'sn 9A''
legenbeifen.
4. 6 8 gibt WlenIc9sn, bic pom p.o'nTild
Qonq 6erart in 2(nTpru@ gsl.sm sm.Ai
iin0, 6aB iic 81 niGts onn'1'"
3eit finOen.
! es 1T nun siamot 70. 9i' %i,r 9,ns
f9cn per3eiben es Dir bel epsE Sa it'
on inner llnre6t, ais ipslH'
mer Hedt baF.
0ie Meiber 6oEen QoaH'all3, all3,,asy
fe su out fiao, bas @1le nap ql,y.,l,ld'
fdben, un6 au f@lua4 paS V1
9duer 5ii il6cn.
Soben @ie f8on eiuniui 'lliff 'll,if,51
bdtteurin eines M}obeblottess, ess,tssiis gF
bic fb na9 Der in i6ren S'1
I9ilDerten I}ooe tleiOei3
SIT es Elm COB oter ei'' ,~Ssia
penn cine 5rall BON ciner :..s,o ~ t'
Ioot: waon lam i6r ni6t e'pla n'
@ebeimnis onpertrauelI-lIe
itanoc, es fir iicb 81 beDaN''"
0os @aBeFe un0 9itlerl'' ornpsl'
Dort gefaBi, 6eiBt Mslp;, :, .aaaOisiss
Trau bertcilt 6onu ibrc HsHgis s;is "
70, baB iie auBer Dem 9alHls
i'm eiaenen Soufc bitter ~
8, ipie Ic6r boi 9louIleall I'gz s,o ac
er einen llnicrIGie0 mqol su w
Srau uno Dame! ST oIss ,''5aa'
ferI&ieo bes STANCES, oeS Ssl.la S5,r,,la
Reinespegs. @s III ciu ~ SoaIal{
Seracns. $50 babe cine a.'' ,ns6l y,
rim eetannt, bic Dame unVe VevSrca ~
Dame mar ilno oen erHeil 2
Melt ge5iert Eaben piirpe'
Gine groBe GleiIdernlllP aga6I..
St5parspal0 BERN @al 9t.s 9st IN Ny
perfItauonlooc tes wlurgt9a S.r pie
9ldbe bon G@5nmiin5ap, an $685.
tembereiI9sbaoiI6en @ren5Si,fs Ds
IA ,.o~So.. cn1ff oiiforI Aif(,afl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Gru6e an SiIos:

&ruoe an 9uoe:
Souieu6 9unt, @cIiebtes, fir bsis
nen 8riei! 9u BAIT ober unniib bid
erre9t. Sd ioste Dir oo@, boB i1
i9n iiberbaupt ni9t Iieben fam. Der
2lermfe. GsIern BAT er mid sefroet
pb i'd feline Trou peroen t0nne. Wiein
energiI9es &opfi9iittelorebeu ppIlte CT
ni9t occeptieren. SD ioGe mir bod
3sit nebmen fir ole euogulti9e 9(nts
lport. Syn orei @ohsn tomme sr ouf
Der Dur9rciie CUR Militdriibung uns
beiuden. mO Oonn fole ich -- Inn
6immels lpi[leu ni9ts iibereilen!
9roli9! SD muBte INNER ipisoer
benten: Ddre Der jeBt tntboIiIdb. uns
ternd9me er @oafoGrt ouf Malfobrt
gu teriEmicH Maoonnsu. duf ooB iie
mid nmiiimmen m09ten. SD iogte
i6lisblid reuiIi9H: 9lein urO er
miiHe bod cinisIen. II. I. IN. Seinen
9sIuh Ionnts ih ibm natiirlih ni4t
pev6ieten. 9Ioios 3. Guhs pops
den DON mir ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

b1ttenl~ 2onomebrnianu Sdul5e:
u@lir udren Elm paar oeItidc yloro-
Bdiiier lie6erl~
9tul II o.: oSsie geidQt S9neu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

ne t<,l IN N
3peiocutig. gSS'4,e gS~
lteru meinen Gopi NIT Jsp'y
len mteriuben loiien 81
D92ibts 0riu gelveiem lp'e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Gtne groBe @lctIdernlHP'S 4
S@porapal0 BERN @aA 9s,.s
ipertItauonlooc tes G2urgiga,S',r, -,
g}Gbe bon e45nmiin5ad9, an II
tembergiIt6 @rep5egis
Ieat ippr6en. S0lit eiust ~.
me6r ais % 9Q2etcr Jl1O elslqgiss' 4 .gis'
mefer bon / Mleter 9eboHsIl"(
groBtcn @letI9crnii9lelt SI.ri
uno ipir6 gleid6 na9 per .F,,
bon 2u3ern fomnen. @algsllg, h,
lit Fe in cinem erobsNap.,'
6eTen Gie1tein Sic ,GnsioAAil
berbortreten. @eole6iafT j s rs
lit es, SoB iis faft 20 9le's' Ssr
Oas tief eingegrabene Se1l ,r,a.
Iieot. lin bds 9laiur6sTi esc w
in Dem bon Monoerern ul'p 70
friI9lsrn piel ollFgeiuglsa- II
T9en Mlurgt6ol febr fle'B'S ri
.pir0, 5u erbolteA ipstooo 5in
StaotsifraBe, in beren gt'"in n
@letI@ermii6lc Iiegt, I'm l''
.@ogen berumgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

8, ipie Ic1r tat 92ouIleall Te@T KIT ID
er einen llnierTGie0 moot ssir
5rau uno 9dmel ST oIss .r',SatI
ierIC6iso bes STANCES, OeS gsl~la gS5,r,,la
4einesipegs. @s III ciu' ~ S0aIi
Ser5cns. So babe cine al'' ,nsm
rim aetanni, bic 2oms ur0 lls5 Srsti
Dame mar uno ben erHeil ~
gDslt geSiert Eaben ipiir0e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

0as SaBeFe unO @itlerli'o ornr5,
Dort gefaBt, 6eiBt Mslp;o - o,,,anOisll
syrau berteilt 6onn i9rc pSrs;is p rs;is u
10, baB iie ouBsr Dem 9aals ~
i'm eigenen Soufc bitter H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Ser glIie I@lief fefI OieTe Tadt uno
iab i'm 9roume Wd9oel i'm @epaube
zines @neeIs.
.giIt 1u es, Wli9osI2"
rSo. @roBpdter9en, ib bin Elm gns
gel.ry Gioit TanDte mid aus, Inn eine
SeeIe gu bolen: mir tboten bic Mois
fen Ieio. itb eldubts Soft niht, Ger 6a
Idote: ,,Sbne @oter uno Wlutter lam
man Isben, ober o6ne bic @naoe gots
tes ni6t.~ SD blieb uuf Der Groe, @u
bait mid Su Dir genommen. unO 5sbn
Sabre lang Iebte id) in Der @erbons
nung. Die @oiien ipu9Ien beHer aui
ols BEL Der Mlutter; bos iob i4 nod
Sebn Sabren, uno Soft per3isb mir
uno i9 ipuroe pieber Elm Gngel. On
benz Gage fam Elm 5err unO beiteltt
S9ube. oie Elm So6r buItsn iolteH
unb i9 lob, noB er ferben mubte
WGbrenO Oh uno Define 9llte mir OIL
Ies ii6erloFen poItct. offnste ii9 fir
mid fhon Der SimmeI. Wlurre nidt
geaeu Soft, Oente an teinen onoersn
geiItunb. unb feBe &eine 6offuuug
ni6t ouf ben Jlsidibum. Mit gott
IebIt @u, uno nit Soft pirIt Du
nerhprta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

SIT es Elm COB oter el'' ,rSs
Denn cine Tran BON ciIIsr sr...S,ol
Io9t: Ulon lam i6r ni9t e"ia a
@eheimnis onpertrauell-e "
ifanoc, es fir iit1 81 beba''''"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-23

w. j. Sparks, of Mt. Vernon, was
in the city Friday.
Elk Reynolds, of Junction City,
spent Monday here.
S. Albert Phillips, of Lexington,
was the guest of friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Carmen spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Will Naylor at Gil
bert's Greek.
Born, to the wife of Will Naylor,
of Gilbert's Greek, a fine baby girl.
The little miss has been christened
Minnie Marguerite.
DIR. n. H. Mckinney, who is prac-
ticing dentistry at Carlisle, is in
Louisville, taking a post graduate
cnur.e. Mrs. Mckinney is with him.
Mrs. j. w. Davis and little son,
who have been visiting her father,
Mr., John Beck, at Mckinney, have
returned to their home at Somerset.
Col. and Mrs. j. B. Willis, of Crab
Orchard, were here with friends
Monday and Monday night. They
left this morning for Richmond to
visit relatives and friends.
Mr. ]. E Bruce is in receipt of
news from Canton. go, that his nep-
hew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Doty, have a fine new son at their
home. The little fellow has been NAM
ed Stephen LLOYD Doty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-23
SO M e DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach
ailments morning, noon and night, as
usually such medicines only give tenn
porary reliet and simply digest the food
that happens to be in the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in OPP
erations and in many cases of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided if the right remedy is
taken in time.
Don't go around with foul smelling
breath caused by disordered Stomach
and Liver. to the discomfort of those
you come in contact with.
1t you are Stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by catarrhal condition. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal mucous, but allays the
chronic inflammation and assists in rem
dering the entire alimentary and intes-
final tract antiseptic, and this is the
secret of its marvellous success
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine your health No
matter how severe your case may be or
how long you have suffered-one dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that you can be restored
to health again Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has been taken and is highly
recommended by Members of Congress,
Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa-
tors, Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers, Doc
tors, Druggists, Nurses. Manufacturers,
Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people
in all walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr,
154-156 Whiting ST., Chicago, I'll. :
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-23
Let the /. j. do your job printing
PARLOR GROVE

Mr.. David Wall has been working
on the telephone line.
Mr.. T. }. Ellis and wife were re-
cent visitors in Stanford.
Mrs. A. w. Jones has returned
from pleasant visit with her bro
ther and family at Greenwood.
Messrs. Willie Horton and Jarrett
johnson were business visitors in
Stanford last week.
F. M. Eubanks was a court day
visitor in Stanford.
Mrs. Willie Hundly is working in
Grant county.
Miss Sarah Smith spent Monday
of last week with Mrs. Mesa Wall.
Mr.. Cooke, of Pike county, was a
recent visitor at the home of H.
Golf, and purchased the Petrey
homestead near Ottenheim.
Mr.. Sam Jones, of Whitley City,
spent last week with his parents.
Mr.. Ira Braswell, of Oakdale,
Tenn, returned to his work last
Wednesday, after visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton, of
Waynesburg visited over Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Morgan's.
Messrs. A. w. Jones and H. Golf
were visitors in Stanford last week.
Miss MaiSie Braswell spent Sun
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-23
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" Can't
Harm Tender Little Stomach,
Liver and Bowels

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless 'fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have well, playful
child again. When it's little system is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhea, Indigestion, collie
remember, a good ''insides cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of California Syrup
Figs" which has directions for babies
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-23
MEALS CREEK

Mrs. Edward Bailey is on the sick
list.
Misses Bessie and Effie Eaugherty
were over to see Miss Myrtle Daugh-
erty Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee Farmer, Of Mclean: ILL.,.
has returned home after visit and
his cousin, Jesse Farmer returned
with him
Mrs. w. r. Daugherty ard daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle visited her sister at
Turnersville this week.
Miss Catherine Belden was pleas
ant visitor to her cousin, Mrs. Price
at Danville.
Mrs. Jene Hutchinson and Miss
Oca Farmer were in Stanford Fri
day.
Mr.. John Raines is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. j. j. Belden.
Mr.. Will Daugherty is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. Oliver Singleton and Mr.. Al
bert Caldwell, of Waynesburg, were
down to see Misses Oca and Chloe
Farmer this week. We hope that Mr..
Singleton will teach our school this
year for US.
Mrs. Durward Singleton, of DAN
DanVllle and Miss Elsie Singleton, OF
Eubank. were to see Miss Oca Far
mer last week.
Miss Yeakey, of Hubble and Miss
Cletta Kirk were up to see Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis.
Mr.. Dink Farmer was at South
Fork to see Mr.. Ben Martin this
week.
Mr.. Ed Stone and Miss Elsie Sin
gleton were over to see Miss Oca
Farmer.
Mr.. Dink Farmer and daughter,
Miss Chloe were in Danville to see
his daughter, Mrs. D. Singleton.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson was in STAN
ford to see Mrs. Tom Farmer this
week.
Miss Chloe Farmer was in STAN
ford Friday to see Mrs. j. w. Brac-
kett.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-23

of rich farmers who made their money
out of hogs. They feed the raw grain
to the porker and sell him at the
highest price in the biggest markets
of the country. They have no such
advantages as the Kentucky farmer
has. At our very doors, and at a
much lower cost than corn the Iowa
and Indiana farmer feeds, we have the
feed that will produce the best pork
in the world.
The Farmers Opportunity.
The greatest single industry in Ken
lucky is its distilleries. This industry
pays more taxes for the maintenance
of the State than all other manufac-
turing industries combined. Thou
sands of tons of Stops containing nu-
tritious, fat-producing elements are
dumped into the waste neap simply be-
cause Kentucky feeders have not
walked up to their opportunity. A COM
paratively small portion of this by
product is dried and shipped to Eu.
rope to be used as dairy feed and for
fattening hogs.
But why ship any of these dried
grains to Denmark and Holland when
we can use them here at home up. to
the full capacity of every distillery in
the State, thereby increasing the prof.
its of hog-raising and adding many
millions of dollars annually to the
wealth of the farmers of the state.
Cheaper Feed Than Corn.
Farmers should sell the corn they
raise at the high price it usually
brings, and buy, for less money, more
and better feed in the form of distil-
lers' dried grains. By doing this they
can fatten more hogs at less cost and
sell them in the market for larger
profits. 1t is simple business propo-
sition that should not be overlooked
by the farmer.