davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

Nt set nalbaretloe 10pgt. Gilleg til
Den iar1,leoe 5tatsifat forb9iB hiI
90 psf. De1tte Jorbgielie bill faIoe
irb1rt paa ale Stafsffattep6ere %
anilaaes at bile inobringe ca. is
DELL. &roner. p Boa Snlotagter al
10000 Set. % berober fo%reiloaes Ell
progreSiibt forbpiet Snotngtsifat
1neo Satier fra 10 pGt. og op til 40
PCT. af BET or6inere 5tatsifattebe=
lob (i1t6befattet 20 PCT. Gillagget),
iom iIigt1es beb 5totSifatteItgningen
for 191s5--16. De1t11e 5fot Ell an
ilaaet at inbbril1ge SO Weill. Ser. 81
Baa Sornl1er Of oDer 100000 &r...
fore luaes %foriaabi0t pe0fommenoe
5fottepoer er Iignet / en- al1toge,1
SS11otpgt at min0lt 10000 &rorer
Ell p~rogreSiibt forbpjet Borln1teslfot
mes Sotier fra 80 Gre og pp til
5 &r. at 1000. Oelne 5fot er oil
lIoad at r,obringe 2.s MiIl. Ser.
Siliammen altina en- Merinotegt
poa rs MiI. Ser.
&liber blind. On itpg ulpffe inoz
traf forleben Dag / Seltipotbr,,6bet
2%arfollen. Ole 5il6ebaltge11 bil0e
butte mes en- DDnomitpatro1l / ct
Minehnl, 1on bar blebet npget
trongt, % bruete BERTH Ell &jep.
Notronen iprang, og Mor10e1 fit
Sfltboet lige moo fig. San ioo frpe=
telig u6, bo Ser font Soft til, meo
8lobet iifenbe neoober Mniigtet.
2anohanDler 6noge11ien fit Monoen
OBJ / en- Slaoe og fjprte bam til
WoiS Spgebus. SON : bor belle
@ejen be6 @ebi6Itbe0, men ffjolp
Tom ct Mfpelpb. Do DC pou 5Dge=
buffet boboe flippet &Ipberne al bonn
bite set fig, at ser fun bar lmoo
5faoer poa 2egemet, men begee Pj=
meme ct p6elogt. Sen 1tnffelS Monb
bliber Blind.
S6erbis SGger. |Salpor M11eltao
| gtne, lom / 1907 fit Morif Snger-
% Siiferforenings Bremie for us
rnooelie at @obopr, er frem6eles en-
Ma116 for &ob6Drene. &an
bar / 1914 fnlbet is MpDe, 2 Moor,
4 Subroer, 2 @ege % 3 Substitute.
Solbor M11eitn6 er mi Al Star % far
nllerebe 0r9bt n1ellem 100000
&pbe. Noar man tp11fer poo, bbo6
oct bilbe babc foltet Cine eg til
liggen6e 8pgoer, ON ollie bisie 9pr
baboe facet Sob til at lebe, iao fuor
man bel itge, at Ml1eltab er Ell npt-
tig Mon6. gn6e11 CT gibet, 1oor
@albor foor 5por. Sun goor pao,
giper fig life, fpr ban bar &oboDret
| fine 99n6er, 6p6 elIer leben6e. 50
@unge bar set benotl at bon Dor to-
get ful6bofsne DDr lebe11oe. On
Gong maotte Miffel pent bIibe me6
blem og ie> bbor0an @olbor bab6e
bet Ser, fgr BEN bleb taget of6uge,
90 en- anoen Gang fom ban biem
meb en- bofien, lebenoe Moar. Sen
bar nof bi0if ben &orl; for @olnor
bgrer e11Or1t WGrfer efter bells
Snriittrafifcn. &rigen fon1n1er All
til at tilfgie Dor EuriIttroftf
IL .Y~..IAl N.-~Y 49, x..Y 6.. I.Y
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

f"Fe viii give 10 YOU this year what
ever gift you seriously ask ~ h.r
challenge You therefor, t. answer
Win choice and call uI,n yets to
Sc Eslcer with ali antentnes~ and manly
'l}"ti6tEce what your uttuertCus
cholce : and that you put oshlnd that
Eholce. once made. every c3re. -
power you possess
have net talked to YOU ~ tl~.4rline
ana rules. nor of the great traditions
mat through the century nave hallow-
ed this spot created by tn. irvfrr
care and sacrifice q the splendid
company tha, have gone before Won
in this institution I assume that Is
traditions are as precious u you -
theE are 10 me. and commit them -
You, whose heritage they arr IN all
solute confidence that vou Will no.
MY keep the faith but transmit il
I" those who come after You with It's
light hei-htened and brlehtcnea
assume that YOU viii Ice JEALOUS II the
honor of this college and guard IL a.
YOU would that of Your mother do
not emphasize the negatlV. virtues ~
the v hot the positive virtues ~
me N. on aren't here merely -
| live life II staauant goodness Ncn
/ have come here because ven have
| come 70 Yourself and To answer tha
| tHtfSl CT Your aN 8h tntd self for can
| able and distinguished achievement
/ Il You have Nou Will set for ycur~,lr
no standard IF mediocritv. nor SUIT
| scribe 70 any cult Of the second h..>st
| IN your StudteS. Your int rests vCur
| tastes, and your companions If vou
| have come With Such manly impulse
| urge YOU not to compromise il III a
| single detail. There is but one real
| tragedy that can happen To YOU now
cr hereafter. and that is deliberately
70 abandon Your ideals Whatever
! contribution this college makes To
the progress Of men will come from
| your valiant pursuit of your ideals
while YOU study here, and from Your
rlcGr understanding Of the identity II
Nonr interests with the interests of tie
| college.
This college should be ana can IL
| tho most conspicuous achievement oi
the people. 1t can be more Influential
in making actual the dormant aud in
! active ideals Of the State than any ia.
Stitution in the world has been NOR,
| SerNlCea ble. more admirable
genuine triumph Of youth ana self
J mastery. efficient training and self
government.
/ commit il to YOU: the ark of IN,
s covenant of the fathers your IN
I finitely priceless present possessi on
the saving hope and heritage Of YOU
$ children and their Children'S children
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

A mystery lies locked OF the bosom of
time
OF colony left on beautiful isle
Unsolved by legends, or by Indian ira
dition
Where was builded a fort under nh"r'y's
smile
Behold the frail craft as they bound o'er
the pillows.
Lashed by rud" waves and confused by
the storm;
While seraphs unseen hover DER 70 protect
them.
To guide them through safety and shield
them from harm.
Determined to go and accomplish their
They trusted in God as they hravel the
Wild storm.
On this beautiful isle. the strand q
Carolina
born.
Borne there on the wings ~ tho stork
from the forest
Behold the White Doe the first English
child
Whore the ScuprcrnonG grapes and II.
yioletS pntangle.
Rcdeckinc the brow II this beautiful is'e.
TIE savage lay sleeping, lis tomahawt
His arrow returned 10 its quivcr. at nieht.
Found uhcn he woke at the dawn e the
That for refuge the RrittnnS h3G taken
their flight.
These coIonists filled with hope and an
Went whittier 10 mortal hath 81 ever
They left their rude fort and daringiy
ventured
with wild beast and Indian the forest to
roam.
Fearless ana brave, ever Ui~e ana pre
!
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

fsT srNE
for It's ideals TO he permanent thev
must be founded on the idols -.
men have wrunc from exrerlenc. a,,a
include them. To Gntan-la the vah
of materialism and lheratc 5d.ali.r,
through q mastery Of It's d4ep.r hn-
man relations is the task that 60, -
universities am r.rarb-,x;,,.
Professor Adams a~ain an r,,cr.
nifty such as never before exist.d -
the history Of the world I, = MO-,
their mastery through ed,-caticp -
the practical world Of vacation apa
upon their ability 70 +.t-r.
efficiency in ma king a good li,ine u.,,;
the ideals Of livin, q No., 1,e
| the greatness of !, rncdarr ,,,i,-,.,,..
depends. The rerr.s.,t.,,5,
| the product of snch : nnivcrc;,, -
/ be a great churcbp.n . .ra+ 49,
| a great statesman . sr..t ,,.,,..
| hut he will permanertlv no . |
| citizen.
| yo,,r ,,,
/ N.H H 9u' 'eHs mere ana Your
49,. az toile6e student Il
/ tti; '' "tpenoa on your
,;n ~ 'ii oui StlA through your
! da1;. iieie III ihose
| - - -; ,1. slN7 eii''. WI "e uehiahCed ol
- ''iSe man ~ the "orld
,o,,, % az ~ iepdi liS - take
|
QUANTITIES seem to me necessarily to be
FIRST: NO student is truly trained TO
| 90 pieaSantly, promptly, and with
clean-cut accuracy every task he has
| CpHSated himSe1f to do. \ man may
70 uiuei '"he Joo pat 70
'hu1i '"NV 1, anu Snifh IL ls Il CRIME
~ 'e "oi III vi eillclehtE- An nhder-
SO" uase HAS Saio 'hat the main pur-
fo9e u toiitses seems TO De TO gave
q
- oecduSe Some Students dodge every
"u,y 20 ~hlch lhe deatn penalty IS not
heu' anu uaiii themselves INTO
.iie ialdi hahil OF dolns IS they IKE
pieoui''c 'ilh' y - the preVaiehce
~ ''llo ple il"'il ~ c"ileSes lnat
@ ms caused 'ha, master workman MI.
i'eiiy VI u 70 elhpi"y no ColieSe men
IN ms factory decisive and purpose
lui eiloi 'idhte % every Gay Is a
. . ,,1lt u'e % success III NE
&c i'e ''"ii ,'7 'ii' li9iit - Z sdi'l
'i1 r !. vi,i 80
1 =; 5,:.: - =,
e nll'e5' - ~ ''' ,s ,lns
e aro- M '
a ~ .a,I - - 70
: I'M , "
j toil't ,',io opell<
s ;l+>,.+ - W. ,a ,I'l>a ~ "a
t . 80 ,:s 80 li'. ii-I'' =
d h;. Ia@ ;+ie ~ - ,
s ;: .t.. - :.
: .;I - ~ -; ,,,,a la1
at va 80 a,1,5.;(>,e ~ -
q ;t +,th 40 liaao,4 ~ 49,
: "'', 80 ,:Ie ~ 'ii
:
Il Ihru: no student mas been tful,
:, trained unless IN ADDITION 70 learning
:, TO 90 a Workrnah-hke Job' ana culu
, VahnS lively spirit or lnslstent IN
" curry, ne also gets from ms contac
o. WITH the master SplrltS OF the race
% those qualtes OF taste and behaVlo
= ana STANDARDS OF JuuSment that con
- Sutute q true gentleman O haV'
r spent one youth at CoileSe III cOntac
with the cholce ana rare and precious
O yet oe d oIlhu pilSol VHiSdl idii' uhdpl
20 70 scent out human eActiieilce'
- DIVINE II anna us accldents' 70 know
q IT only Wheh iapeileo ana lorced o.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
THE LOST COLONY

BY c. T. Williams, or Avon,
Dare County. and read at the re
cent Roanoke Island celebration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
~
BRlEF MENTION

c. w. Warren 10 h from BY.
@. W. 0'nsiil = . visitor fson
Reno.
Orb Campbell b . Visitor fron
Olsns.
sam Dixon. raaehsr. = . visitor
from olsas.
N. H. Norton ID here on business
from Portland.
Frank Nichols b here On businsss
from BonAAsA.
Mr.. Tucker u In town from his
ranch near Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs.. Martin are visitors
from HildshraAd.
Edward b. Ashurst b down from
the Klamath Agsaey.
Brown Michael = In town from
his ranch near Daily.
o. W. Engle and Edgar Jackson
are visitors from Tie Fort
Frank Dayton u . rsosat visitor
from his ranch near Dairy.
Mr.. Whitlatch. rancher near Aer.
rill. u In thie city On buGinSoe.
Good comedy sketch and entire
comedy program 1t the Star tonlght
The place to buy utensils. alumi-
mum. art and crockery waro-Hsn-
derson's. 113A-3e Main stroet.
Mrs. Messner was IN outgoing pas
senger on the stage this morning
for LAkeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

SALEM, Ore. Nov. 11.-PlsadinS
losses In the operation OF . number
Of its subsidiary tines. and compsti-
ton from motor trucks and jitneys,
representative Of the Southern Pa
cinc company appeared before the
state tax commission and requested
that it, tax valuation be reduced
a decrease Of $s.sss.33s. The COM
mission took the matter under I'd.
visemsnt. The railroad representa-
tives supplemented their oral arsu-
ment for . lower valuation With =
brief prepared BY Judge william N.
Colvis and James A. Lathrop. They
say In part:
I'VE are somewhat disappointed
to 80 that no notice has apparently
bsea taken Of The tact that the net
sarninss Of the o. Z E. show . de-
prsciatioa Of 4e Per cent from the
earnings Of the prsvious year. and
OF ths c. b. r. Z E., Of IS per cent.
There was IN absolute loss from op-
Grafton On the G. Z T.. p. r. Z N.
and p. =. Z T.. amounting respect
lively to $3s1.o0o. $4,000 and $780,
900. These are startling figures. and
can not help but b rejected In the
value OF the properties. and warrant
definite reductions In assessments,
rather than increases.
Generally Il u IN accepted fact
that motor truck and jitney service
d rendering railroad Investments
much lees desirable. II mot actually
Questionable. The era Of good and
permanent road building has Just
begun In Oregon. In jackson eoun-
ty taxes from our opsraxsd railroad
amount to practically one-tsnth Of
all the taxes collected In the county
this means that We arc paying one
tenth Of the cost Of constructing the
paved highway parallsling our tracks
from Csntrai Point to Ashland. and
which viii later b continued over
the Siskiyous 70 the California line
and from Central Point northerly to
the Josephine county line. For con-
tributing our one-tenth Of this ex-
psase we are already rewarded By
the necessity Of taking Of our local
service betwesn Grants Pas and
Ashland. . falling OF IN local freight
shipments. and the certainty Of fur.
|ther Losses Of revenue - the road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12


4 comedy bill that VIII s ~ q
81 b q good as anythise :
ever been shown at the =!
offered 70 the patrons sea {
tomorrow night. "The U y
KITTY" featuring Elsie JAM. . -
psars II her first photoplas:.. =. scn
comedy In ave reels, VIII y
attrsction in the picture . n. ~
!. program. A Charles e. -. r.
edy entitled. "The Fsos 2. \, ~
room Tloot." 10 one tha. ~ =
% IS ! ssnuine Crouch e., ~ - =
Hevb- Bell COMPANY WI ~
plsass with their clever
redy. entitled. "soup'' n
y their best bills aud RI
program from start % 3
proye 70 BE- . genuine \. |
sn1 sonsthins sst'aoss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
SHEEP AND WOOL
TAKEN BY BUYER
nm RlurF NAN GETS SEVENTY.
nv. BALEs AT aaxTksN
siNrs PER pouSi.--a, 50 ws
puYs aysoo LAlms

Two. thousand. two hundred head
Of iAmbs and ssventy-6ve bales OF
wool were purchased In Klamath this
veek b. J. H. Mc0innes Of Red Blu3.
ne0lnnss sought other wool. but the
owners held for . better price.
The lambs were purchased nom
Prank Bloomingcamp OF Merrill and
Ned O'Coanor. who ranges his sheep
n ~ Lava Beds district. Thsso are
% b shipped to Red BluR from Md
lanA tho seth.
SixtseA cents . pound was the price
Hs0laA0 paid 0'Connor for ssvsaty-
0vs balss q wool. held In Storage
Ases hy tAe Lavs Beds sheepna1.
lleolaAis e3srsa tAs same price b
eahsr parties owniAg ssvs1ty-avo
esAer bales held at The sans ware
hou1e. but they refused to sell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Already. one application for citi.
senship papers has been nlsd for
consideration 1t the June term Of
the circuit court. This was made To-
day by Anton Polivka. one Of the pro-
sressive Bohemian farmers in the
Malin district. Mr.. Polivk1s Wit.
nesses today were J. Smidli and J.
Ottoman. also Of Malin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Goes to Join Husband
Mrs. Milo X. Temple. who has been
visiting relatives here. left this morn
Ing for North Bond. 10 join Mr..
Temple. who Ii connected with tho
engineering department OF tho
Southern Pacific At that place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
$2.45 to $3.50
CERTRUDE&C0
< ll8 Fourth 6t.


Good shoot
Earl Sharp. Frank Disgnaa -
Mr.. Alexander enjoyed saee
on Z duck hunt In the ua1
Colsson's. Each got bis s !"
birds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
To Winter south

J. J. Otey Of Fort Klamath recent.
ly left In his car for Pomona. Calf.
and Mrs. Otey departed on this
mornings passenger. They will prob
ably arrive at their destination about
the Same date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Action to recover $3.50 alleged
due on three notes, has bssn died IN
the circuit court by Mrs. l.. n. Fitch.
naming l.. A. Davidson ~ defendant.
Thomas Drake is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Two hours Of real enjoyment at
the Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
To Break Horses

Chas. Moore will leave soon 70
engage In the breaking Of horses.
He has been engaged for the winter
by Silvey Bros.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
More Trouble Down
1t the Big Store

We have got to Move. and since
we Aavs dug into The matter . little
~ ,anA that It win b quito IN ex-
peasive proposition. In moving .
lafgs stock of furniture. you may
sssrcise great care and patience b
Daeking and loading. yst thsCe y
msee q lsas damage h brsakaDs aAA
sentehss which win Invariably cause
. eustonse 70 question The pgiee q .
AAnassd artae3e. With all tAese OBJ
llae3ss staring ~ In the faee. ~ have
dsesasA - reduce ths price % . lot
= eur furniture and givs our casto0-
@es tAe beaelt Of Whist would he our
le0 u moving. UndAe thaso condi-
eisns. we are o1ssing you IN oppor-
taaaey " purchase N article o. af.
tlsas that you may nsed at The prss-
sat tiDe. at . great saving. and. m1ad
yoa. ws ars not going to b anyways
stinU n our reduction IN prices.
We win put on sals dresser. chif-
eeaiess. library tablss. dining tables.
A4tes' writing desks, dining chairs,
ssekiAg chairs. and many other tAings
Nat are useful and osnamsntal n any
Asuse. Every day Win be . sales day
VIII ~ until We move. In passing ~
step IN and look around. Thseo might
- sonsthing that you could uss at
~ price We are Offering 1t to you.
The Big Store invites you ons and
-.
=. =. We have . few odds and
snls b aining chairs that might In
tsrest sou. We have one In : dark
chsstnut sorrel. With spawn On the
ieft hind les. One in . light bay.
VIII Z ring bone on the right hiad
ecot. and . little knse sprung. other
wtse IN good condition. Ons clay
bsak. With slight indication OF swseny
will % eAssp.
Deaf miss seeing Chaplin s& the
0tas toaight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Miss Louise Sargent returned last
night from Portland. whore she tes-
tilted before the federal grand Jury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

William l.. Tingley was among the
out Of town Elks who came In TO
say present" ct the roll call last
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Town Topics


A. d. Harpold. st0ckman Of the
Bonanza district. q . visitor TO this
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Hauling Lumber

o. C. Bensinger. Of Swan Lake. u
busy hauling lumber for the Ewauna
Box factory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Mr.. stacy Hemenway. ~ ~ ~.
street. has some beautifully I. ~. 49,
books, single and In sets; wos'. 49,. ~
lovely Xmas gifts. She vesn II.
them It greatly reduced pre- go
are now. DO Luxe bindin0'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

J. r. Mcdonald. travelling repre-.
sentative OF the Triest Hat company,
10 business visitor TO this city from
San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Back To MERRILL
p. B. Mcdonald OF Faber Z Nc
donald, returned TO Merrill today
after coming up to attend the Dlks'
d0ings last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
From, Swan Lake

From Swan Lake
n. l.. Wells. prominent ranchsr Of
Swan Lake valley. 10 In this city On
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

William Sheen. rancher from Swan
Lake. IL In this city showing some
very hne samples OF wheat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

On Busincss
DR.. Geo. G. Mitchell recently ieft
for the section near Midland. whsre
he has gone TO mako an Inspection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Alalin visitoss

Malin Visitors
Pickett brothers. ranchsrs from the
Malln district. arc In this city on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Flnelirtls
Some fine shooting 10 sssss !.
joyed by those fortunate ee'
get out after the birds. Ihse. ~ n.
crisp mornings are forcing - n
msllsrds down from ths
Louie Martin. Elmer Ahns 49, -
Grace and Frank Frak~
brought 70 town tne es
ducks, all mallards. p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Deaf nis seeing Chaplin s& the
0taS toaiSht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Charles Otey and wife have gone
to San Francisco to attead the ex-
position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Here from BY

Dave Edler. one Of Southern Ore.
cons best known sheepmsu. b In
from Bly, for 2 few days. giving aA-
tention to business mattseA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Returns Homo
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Doe. who have
been Visiting their daughter and SON
tn.law. Mrs. ana NS. w. Paul John
son. returned on this mornings local
TO their homo II ean yranciseo. NJ.
Doe IL the proprietor Of the Califor-
MA Sash and Door company Of that
|city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Ray Adsll. foreman Of the los
driving crew employed BY Charles
otey. having finished the seasons
work. ID spending . few days In
town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-01
For Another Euripides,

If some poet or dramatist as great
as Euripides were to rise from the
wreck Of this war and write Of what
he had seen he could not better the
denunciation in "The Trojan Women"
which runs, in part, How are ye
blind, ye treadcrs down Of cities, .
yourselves so soon to die" Those
lines were spoken when this play was
presented in the new stadium OF the
City college. They brought hons to
all who heard them the sickening real
ization that Europe has sloughed Off
It's veneer OF civilization and Is back
whore 1t was six centuries before the
birth Of Christ. when ancient Greece,
too, believed that she had emerged
from barbarism and did not see the
ruin then impending In Franco, in
Belgium, In northern Italy and on the
windy plains OF ancient Troy itself the
shade OF Enripides might again de.
nounce those that cast temples to
desolation and lay waste tombs, tho
untrOdden sanctuarics where lie the
ancient dead" In morals and lust for
blood Europe has reverted to the days
OF the cave man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-01
MLln.,n 4 ~. - -


HOW diercu Iuwa dwarf hov
from tho American bav mentioned in
the folowin@ raragra'h h from a Detroit
exchange: There WAS big iccln
hanging IN the corner just oyrr storo
door on Michigan Ayenuc, and as tho
weather softenod UP. ana Dnopo be,
camo afraid to cntcr tho building, the
proprietor came out to 4 crowd on tho
sidewalk to 500 what could he done.
Somebody might hit it from the roof
suggested one. Or YOU might get one
Of the long fire ladders, observed a
second ! think a charge Of buckshot
would bring it down. said IL third
man, as he closed his left eye and took
long squint. a boy about twelve
years old came along just then, and
when he understood the situation, he
inquired OF the grocer: will you give
fcllcr a nickel to get her down?'
Yes, five OF en- Gimme tater!'
A good-Sized potato was handed him,
and he stepped back into the street,
peeled off his coat, and sent the tuber
whiZzing. 1t struck the iciclc at the
butt, and brought it down with great
crash, and as the crowd cheercd, the
boy pockcted his quarter, and humbly
observed: Wonder what they thought
a boy was made fur. anyhow"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-01
A CHILD GETS CROSS
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look mt tongue! Move poison from
liver and bowels mt once,

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and pcevish. See If tongue is
coated; this Is sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listlcss, pale. fcverish, full Of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has Stom-
ach-achc, diarrhoca. remember, a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given
Nothing equals california Syrup Of
Figs for childrcn's ills: give a tea
spoonful. and in few hours all tho
foul waste sour bile and fcrmcnting
food which is cloggcd in the bowels
passes ont of the system, and You have
q well and playful child again All
children love this harmless, delicious
lrnit laxative" and il never fails to
effect a good "jnSldc" cleansing. Di-
rcctions for babies. children Of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Kccp it handy in your home. \ lit
tie given today saves n sick child to-
morrow but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cont bottle Of
"California Syrup Of Figs" then look
and 500 that It is made by the Cali
tornia Fig Syrup Co.