davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
Bill Is Have
Community Tree

The civics department of the
Chamber Of Commerce cali
ed a meeting of all interested
parties with reference to COM
munily Christmas tree for Rock
Hill in the assembly hall.
Mrs. Alexander Long, chair
man of the Christmas tree COM
mittee last year was made cha r
mau recently. After Mrs. Long
took charge of the meeting sh-
called upon Secretary Timmons
to outline certain plans which
had resulted from last years. ex-
perience and from wide reading
of similiar occasions in other
cities. a those present took
part in the discuss sion and it as
decided that the community
Christmas tree should be Leld
Thursday avening, Decem Der %,
at q o'cloc" on the alfalfa park
near the Southern depot.
just now the Christmas cheer
is i'll the air and the community
Christmas tree will be for all the
people. The programme which
is being ranged will be inter
estlng ali ,e to old and young
rich and poor and to the citizen,
in all walks of life. Through
the courtesy of the city manager
Mr.. Barnwell, the tree will bt
brilliantly illuminated will
many colored lights and beauti.
full ornaments.
There Will be gifts consisting
of fruits aud candies for the chill
dren in Rock Hill under IL year
of age.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
Couldn't Faze Him.

An lrishman was sitting in u
depot smoking when a woman
came in, and sitting down be
side him, remsf6ed:
Sir, If you were gentleman
you would not smoke he e."
Num-" he said, IF you wuz
a lady ye'd sit farther away"
Pretty soon the woman burst
forth again:
If you were my husband I'd
give you Loison."
Well, num-" returned the
lrishman, as he puded away at
his pipe, if you wuz my wife
(puf, putf) I'd take it,"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

The Knoxville Daily Sentinl,
December 3D. was a "a page pa
per and it was not a special edi
tion either-its adverting and
great mass of live reading mat
ter requiring twenty four pages
We do not know Of better daily
paper in Tennessee than the
Sentinel and we are somewhat
familiar with most of them. But
then the Sentinel has for its edi.
tor a South Carolinian, James
ii. Moore, and for managing edi-
tor Wiley l.. Morgan the livest
wire in East Tennessee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
MAKE WORK EASIER
Chesterfield People Are PIesed to
Learn How X Has Been Done.

It's prJtty hard to al tend to duties
With CDnStnntiy aching Bnck;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Donn's Kidney Pills make work easier
Tor many Al sufferer.
They re for bad backs
For weak Kidneys
Here is convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. R'hecch Weathrrla, Fleet st.
l'cnncttsvii!r. =. e., says II had dull
pains across my back aud was very sore
and lame: ! became tired easily and
didn't feel like doing my housework
was distressed by dizzy spells The kid
ncy secretions We're irregular in passage
too. Doun's Kidney Pills soon relieved
the backnchcs and other kidney dis
ORDERS
Price 50c, ut all dealors Bon't simp
~ ask Tor kidney remcdv-get Doan'.
Kidney Pilis-the same that Mr-
WcatherIy had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

Here is the first good word we
have ever heard spoken for the
pesky English sparrow. A writ
er in the Wades boro Messenger
and lntelligencer says The =
destroy al ugly worm that eats
forest trees" And we fear that
this writer is misinformed. WHO
ever saw an English sparrow in
a forest?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

Few newspaper men nowadays
put iOost4rs at the head OF thei,
columns when't their .yarty candi-
dates win elections. That was
common enough before the war
and for a long time after, r,-says
an exchange. When STANLEY
was elected Governor of Ken
lucky the Courier-Journal had
every column on two pages head.
ed with roosters. and they were
Growing TO beat the band.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
lows This 2

We or One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for my case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
Dy catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-hVe years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid or catarrh
Send for testimonials. free
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists 75c
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

Two prominent members OF
Congress OF the Repu blican per-
suasion have come back after sew.
eral years absence. They are
Uncle Joe Cannon who was in
Congress thirty years and
Speaker Of the house for eight
years. He was defeated in 1912
The other come back" is Nicho.
las Longworth, Roosevelt's SON
in-law. He also was defeated in
1912. But he and Uuncle Joe
were lucky enough to be elected
and SO here they are.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
ate lSdslee

Notice p hereby given that ON
Mondsy, Decen ber 20ah, 1915,
beginnlng)at 10 O'Clock A. M
we will offer for sale to the high.
est bidder for cash at the resi-
deuce of tn. late E N. Red.
tearn, the following persona
property,
All corn, fodder, farming tools,
wagon, buggy, carriage, mule,
one engine, boiler and cotton
press and all the personal proper.
ty not heretofore disposed of
We will also offer for sale to til,
highest bidder all the sawable
tim Der that will square six inch.
es at the stump on the E. N
Redfearn home tract of lant
ooundeC b! the lands Of DR.. T
e. Lucas, j. A. Craig and Others
rand the pu bic road.
ANY one interested can Sc,
the unc erslgned who will take
pleasure il showing this tim Der
The terms of the timber sal,
and al conditions concernins
same viii be fully answered a
the sale.
Il. T. Redfearn,
A. M. Redfearn,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

The Chautauqua Salute way.
ing of handkerchief instead of
hand clapping-waS devised on
the spur of the monument at
Chautauqua in honor of deaf.
mute who had spoken to the au.
dience in sign-languarge and
could not hear the ordinary ap
plauSe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
Rev. Irl. X. Hicks 1916 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl. r. Hicks 1916
Almanac is by far the finest,
largest and best ever before
printed. The Hicks storm and
weather forecasts for 1916 again
have proven their truth and val.
ne, and this spendid Almanac
for 1916 should find its way
straight into every home and Of
flee In America. The Rev. Irl
X. Hicks Magazine, Word and
Works, and his unique Almanac
should always go together, both
for only one dollar a year. The
Almanac alone is 36c, prepaid.
Send TO Word and Works Pub
lishIDg Company, 3401 franklin
Ave-. st. Louis, Mo
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

A merchant marine that will
carry the American flag all over
the world and make this country
independent of Enland's ocean
freight carriers, is one of the
big things the present session of
Congress must tackle.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

DO you want to buy a noun
tain? Well, you are too late.
Rennesaw Mountain in Georgia,
noted as a battlefield, has been
sold. What the new owner will
do with it has not been disclosed
Presume he will not move it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

What has become of the old
fashined youth who used to take
his girl riding Sunday after
Moons in a rubber-tired buggy
Anderson 1ntelligencer Fl e
takes her in rubber-ncck EOrd
I hats what he does.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Gait will be married
Saturday, December 18th at
Mrs Galt's home. Our invita-
tion has not arrived yet but we
wish the pair al! happiness that
falls to m3rtals
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

The new lower house of Con-
gress, consists of 229 Democrats
1877 Republicans, 6 Progressives,
independent and l Socialist.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

Mccall carries in stock from
the dollar 1ngersoll to the very
best standard makes of watches.
They are going at bargains.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16
Auditors Notice.

The Auditors office will be opened for the
sona property from January 1st 1916 February
All male citizens between the 60 years are
deemed Taxable polls those who
causes incapable of earning a support
The Law requires penalty to taxes on
subject taxes and returned before
the Goth of February ~
will be in the Auditors T. 4 g 90
and 81 Feb, 5, z TO- H. 49, 49, and 20 and at
the following places the dates -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

Tatrlck Jan. 10 from ii to
o'clock.
Cedar Creek Church Jan. II
from IL to 3o'clock.
John G. Wallaces' Jan. ~ from
II to 3 o'clock.
Cashes' Jan. 13 from IL to 2
o'clock.
Grants Mill Jan. IA from 8 to
IL o'clock.
Westfield Creek Jan. 15 from 10
to IL O'Clock.
Cross Roads Jan. IL from IL to
3 o'clock
Jefferson Jan. 16 aud 10 to 12
o'clock.
Catarrh Jan. 10 from 1 TO q
O'Clock.
n w RNNTNC
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-16

Plains Jan. 20 from 9 to II
Guess Jan. 81 from 11:30 to 9 80.
o'clock.
o'clock.
Mt. Croghan Jan. "a from II to
4 o'clock.
Dudley Jan. 25 from 1 to 4
o'clock.
Pageland Jan. s6 and 27 to 12
o'clock.
Ruby Jan. % from IL to 8
o'clock.
Middendorf Feb. l from IL to 3
o'clock,
Angelus Feb. 2 from IL to 3
o'clock.
McBee Feb. 3 and 4.
Cheraw Feb. 8 aud 8.
County Auditor
Głos polek., 1915-02-18
ROK vi.


czynalq SIC oboWlHzlli kobirty wzgIedcm
te@o skarbn, kt0r" recc ici skfada na-
rod Z utnoSclQ - Nirdy! Pragnp4abym
myiIc sic. ale prWna iestrm, ic wSzyst-
kIe praWle kobicty odpowicdza ia to
pytau": "aIcZ naturalnir wtedy, gdy
dZlccko na SWAT przyidzic" TAX po-
wl"dzq wSzystkir prawio - W tenn jest
WlelEI, cIHZkl, zastarZaiy wiekumi blad,
grHcch wina nasz"go zycia i mySIenia.
Otoz, polskie kobiety, obecne lub przy-
SIZE matkl - odrZutcie ten b}Qd przc-
sad, bo tax ME jest. Obowiqzki swiete
Eoblety wzgledem jej naidrozszego przy-
sz4ego zelzlecka ZaczynajQ sic nietylko
przed urodzenlem tego dziecka, ale je-
"|cZe "cZeShieJ, DO pred WYJSclem ma
t,viorIv[m; , I,i ,,'n t"nn NoDl 'a!I'4rIE ~: SIG
wiedzcic mi nrosln. iIa syczn:ci, dIio
cka pIzyszfcgo. abv dziewczr dba4o q
swe zdrowic naIczycir mad MEM wciaz
cZuWaio? Czy chora matka moIr dat
1u'oN 1,'N' 'e - tF p"o"I""F 'Ic|GScl" - no
,,;o,.n5la. I'In; ,I,'' 'T,n. I. "Dl','N u -
dziocLo kt6ro y. }nn;n ioi 5,,% boJlio "
zwyklc wvbiera? CIV czFowick kt6rv
ma moae 4adne wqski, picking czupryne,
oSnlSte oczy szepc" s{odko do uszka
J'J' O.S Civ" len "'I iId roWnl| NWle-
Głos polek., 1915-02-18
W Ameryce
No.. z.

M KOTEI rzcczy, chcac om6wit
~ wyiasniG choG pobieznie stosunki
kga naig46wniejsze W ayciu narodu, a
vice rodzine, dotykamy charakteru
obowiazk6w cHonk6w rodziny tel,
vice - kobiety, meAczyzny, dziewcze-
cia, obecnie doszlismy do - dziecka. Ia
pytac pragniemy ma wstepie, co mai
drozszego ludzkosG nar6d w$r6d siebe
ma? Jaki skarb bezcenny posiada pie
legnuje? ia pomoca czegO przyszioSc
w nieskonczonoSc bytu idzie, ia pOmoca
czego rozw6j sw6j, szczesce, postep, ca
}c bogactwo zycia swego buduje?
I OTTO odpowiedz jedna = iedyna:
dZiecko, przez dziecko, dla dMecka,
imie dziecka wszystko sic czyni, robi,
stwarza, buduie, zdobywa Rodzce, star
81 odejda; jak fala wieIkich w6d ME
smiertelnych, co z gfebi nieznanych
przychOdzi, o brzeg ziemi uderzy, chwi-
Il trivia, pieni sic, mieni blaskiem mi
ka zn6w ma g1ebiach niemanych, talk
pOkolenie ludzkie jedno "a drugiem wy
p&ywa, o zycie uderza, chwile trivia mi
ka, Odchodzi ma zawsze. Ale ME odcho-
dzi ca1e, zostaje tw6r jego dziecko,
zostaje ped m}ody, zielony roSliny sta
rel, co odeszfa ten ped m4ody W zycic
idzie, ideally, miiosci, nakazy polece-
MIA ojc0w matek swych niesie, buduje
dalej, % Oni zaczeli, wmosi kocha, co
Oni mu do kochania poznania dali,
skarby sObie przekazane chowa, piele-
gnuje ''lcj po sobie drugim nastep-
com swym oddaje. TAX aycie idzie, a
dziecko narodu jest jakby temi ramio-
Mani teskniqcemi, kt6re IudzkoSc wciaz
przed siebie, naprz6d mifo5cia wycia-
ga, przez te ramona nieskonczOno5G
wciaa idzie, daay niez4omnie do cel0w
swych tajemniczych, przybliza je zdo-
bywa.
Mic vice droHszego ME ma nar6d
rOdzina kazda mad dziecSo Dziecko -
to skarb ludzkoSci, jego micnie ca4e, bo-
gactwo, zycic. Natura sama troskq mai
czulsza otacza dziecko W og6le, bo -
jakO obronq tarczq dla dziecka - dale
mu poteana, bezgranicznq, wrodzona itz
mi4oSG matki. BeezroZumne nawet zwie-
rzeta mifo5G te W sobie, jako instynkt
SLEEPY majq, w1ozonq jest tel ona - ta
miIosG, jako najwyasza zycia potega
SERGE czfowieka - kobiety gf6wnie TAX
jak natura prawem SVEN przyrodzonem
Głos polek., 1915-02-18
CHICAGO, ILL, Czwartek, 1890 Lutego,
DzieCko- -Przysz}y ObyWate1

spaja wprost iycie matIli dzicckiem,
tax ludzkoSc ma stray skarbu swego
naidrozSzegO stawia kobiete - matke
przedewsZystkiem. tax widzimy, lie
kobieta w rekach swych posiada powo-
1anie najwylsZe - hodOwania ksztaf-
cenia skarbu tego przoz' to samo odpo-
wiedzialna Jest naibardzici pred VIE
cZnoScia, narodem sumicnicm w1asnem
IN czyny swe pOstrpki wzglpdem dzic-
cka, kt6re jest nosicielem przysz4o$ci
Swiata, bo przyszfym czfOwiekiem oby-
watelem. Zadanie powofanie wieIkie,
Swiete - a przeZ to samo mad wyraz
trudne odpowiedzialne niesfychanie
Zapyta6 tn wolno, czy kobiety W O.
COLE Zdaja sObie dostatecznic sDrawc Z
tego pOwo}ania naiswietszego. iallie na
ME jest przcz OpatrznoSG / ludzkoSG ca
Ia w4ozone? 4 g}ebol,iem przekona-
MEM powiedziec trzeba - ME, ME, nic...
[ stad kleski, nieszczeScia, utrapienia,
choroby hanby zycia ludzkiego mai
wieksze; stad Zbrodnic, upadki, cicm.
nose, Ivy, lIrnw, nedZe bcz liku I wofaG
MONA ca4a dusza filozofcm, kt6ry mo
Wi rozpacznie: dajcie nam matli, dai-
Gle nam matki SwiIt4c, madre, prawc,
ludzkosc wnet krokiem wiclllim p6idZip
do szczescia, pokoju odrOdzenia.
[ tax jest - tax jest, kt6i temu IN
przecZyG W gfebi duszy mozc? Ale zn6w
pytanie drugie -- skQd, jaltim cudcm
matki takie bye moga, gdy Mkt m1odc
dziewczeta ma matki takie ME przygoto-
wujc, ME uczy, o p0Wo}aniu, wiedzy /
dpowicdzialnO$ci macicrzynstwa i'm
ME m6wi - wiec skqdze ma to przyiSG
i staG sic? Me przychodzi mic samo, ma
pracowaG sic zawszc trzeba, nawalczyG
zdobyc w poczuciu tel wiclkiei odpo-
wiedzialnoSci kobiety Ia powicrzone jej
pTzez nar6d i oddane picczy jei dziccko,
pom6wic pragniemy o obowiazkach ko-
bicty gf0wnie wobec tego dziecka do
tknac samegO fundamcntu tel sprawy
zarysach tylIlO naig}0wniejszych, gdya
ne szersze omawianie tel kwestyi trze-
baby tony Gale napisaG. I So tel tony
Gale TEN napisanc wciai sic pisa, ale
najczeScic do rak kobiet ME dochOdza
So i'm niemane zupeInic. Dobrze wicc
zastanowiG sic mad tenn, choG pc kr6t-
&c, choG przez chwile.
I tax - okre5liwszy oto mniejwie-
Gel znaczenie dziecka da narodu ludz.
kOsci, zapytac teraz musimy: hedy "a
Głos polek., 1915-02-18

I KOLEI rzcczy, chcac om6wic i
j wyiaSniG choG pobieznie stosmki
q najg10wniejszc W zyciu narodu, a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
IMP0LlTE OFFICIALS.
They Sometimes Get a Jolt, as One of
Them Did In Paris.

They Sometimes Get Jolt, as One of
Them Did In Paris.
1t would appear that the public serv-
ant no matter how small his position
or humble his function, is much the
same person in France as in this cOun-
try, manlfesting much the same lack
of courtesy as that which meets us so
often here.
Recently in one Of the departments
of a Partisan mayoralty, toward mid.
day. a little old employee was about to
begin munching a bunch Of carrots.
Some one raped at the door. No re-
Spouse from the little employee.
The person who had raped entered
Monsieur" he began.
Come back at , o'clock" growled
the little employee, as he continued to
gnaw away at the vegetables.
But
mo butts about it Come back at 2
o'clock"
Il am the new chief of the bureau"
said the visitor
At once the little employee jumped
up, trying to hide the bunch Of carrots
behind his back. as he bowed deeply
to the visitor
GO before me-" said the chief, land
show me, If you please. to my bu-
reau."
The little employee was greatly en-
barrassed by his carrots. lie did not
know where to put them.
The chief took pity on him. My
friend" he said put down your car
rots. There is no shame in eating
vegetables. But that respectable oc-
cupation should not prevent you from
giving a gracious welcome to the pub
lie. Let this serve as a lesson to you"
indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
SOUTH AMERICAN SAVAGES.
A Tribe That Represents the Lowest
Type of Civilization.

In his book, 1.-THE Roosevelt Rondon
Scientific Expedition" Mr.. L. E. Miller
describes a primitive tribe known as
the Nhambiquara, who probably repre-
sent the lowest type of civilization to
be found anywhere on the South Amer
lean continent.
AS we drew up on the river bank
the natives gathered about and stared
at us curiously, but betrayed no hos
tile feelings. Colonel Rondon had but
recently succeeded in establishing am
icable relations with them. On his first
visits TO the country numbers Of his
men had been slain by their poisoned
arrows, and they had resented his ey-
cry step into their stronghold; but hav-
ing been persistently treated with kind
ness, they have learned to look upon
him as Il friend and always glad to see
him.
I'm stature the Nhambiquara are
short, but well built, and of a very dark
brown color. Clothes are absolutely
unknown to them, and virtually the
only ornaments in their possession are
strings of beads that they had received
from Colonel Rondon.
Their huts, or malocas, are rude
structures Of grass or leaves, and they
cultivate small areas of mandioca, but
wild fruits, game and wild honey form
the principal articles of their diet. Both
in hunting and in warfare they use
bows six feet tall. made of palm wood,
and long bamboo arrows. Frequently
hunting parties will go on long tramps
through the jungle. subslsting entirely
ON the fruits of their prowess. At night
they build a rude lean-to of branches,
eat the game, which they roast in
roaring fire. and then stretch them
selves on the bare ground to sleep"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
Mathematical Prizes.

The Academy of Sciences Of Goet-
tingen, Germany, holds $21 600 to be
awarded TO whomsoever can furnish a
general proof of Fermats theorem.
which is 70 the effect that in the equa-
ton an r Uu 49, IN if u stands for an in
teSer (whole number greater than 2
no integral values can be found for
+, and :. This must be furnished be-
fore Sept. /, 2007.
The French Academy Of Sciences
awards every five years the Jean Rey-
maud prize of $52.2O0 for the best origi-
nal work in mathematics.-Sc
American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
STUDY YOUR TONGUE.
Il Is a Monitor That Registers Your
Physical Condition.

One of the first things doctor does
when be is called to q patient is to
look into his mouth. That is because
it is the quickest and easiest way to
examine an internal cavity of the body
and observe the signs Of health or dis
ease there displayed. The mouth is
lined with mucous membrane. which is
quickly affected by many disorders,
and the tongue, which is simply a mass
of muscle wrapped up In mucous men,
brane. is a veritabe horizontal guide
post.
Since 1t Is a muscle its general size
and shape and its susceptibility to
proper control inform the physician of
the muscular condition of the patient,
and the state of the mucous membrane
that covers it indicates the general
systemic condition. A person who suf-
fers from fever of any degree viii
generally show "furred" tongue. The
word graphically describes the condi-
ton. and 1t Is not necessary to be a
physician In order to recognize 1t.
In a long continued fever like ty-
phoid the fur accumulates until the
tongue is covered with a thick. brown
mass that shades Off to lighter tint
at the edges. In scarlet fever the
tongue is often covered with a white
fur dotted with little red points. That
is called the strawberry" tongue.
When the stomach is badly out OF con-
dition the tongue shows a thick white
or brown fur. and those who are suffer
ing from tonsilitis or from any other
Inflammation of the throat may show a
layer of thick, creamy white fur all
over the tongue. Sometimes when the
patient is much exhausted the tongue
will not be furred. but dry. red and
raw.
Thrush" consists Of small white
patches raised above the surface and.
although not serious in itself. generally
shows that the constitution is weak.
One strange thing about the tongue
Is that, although 1t so often betrays the
state of the stomach to the physician.
yet in two of the most serious stomach
troubleS-cancer and gastric ulcer-the
tongue is generally very clean.
The tongue in health is always under
the muscular control Of its owner and
should be perfectly steady when it is
put out. A tremulous tongue denotes
weakness. and the tongue that is coat
ed and tremulous in the morning. but
that grows steadier through the day.
Is generally the result of too much al
cohoL- Youths Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

In 1874 Professor Rudolph Fab pT'
dictcd an eruption Of Etna on Aug :
He offered a Vienna editor to write
account of 1t IL the editor would sen
him to Sicily Fab was commissions
When he reached Etna there WAS %
the slightest sign OF disturbance. 4
the 9th approached Falb was torture
with anxiety and spent sIeepless nI-n'
watching the volcano. Nothing hal
pened on the 9th and 18th. Tie ~
lowing morning the servant rushed III
the professors room shouting a
eruption. a terrible eruption III
saw the spectacle and sent OF Dis lH
patch,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
A TOUCH OF GOLD.
It's Magic Restored to It's Pedestal His
lettering Dignity.

One day during his prosperous
"Adonis" time in London Henry Z.
Dixey was walking in the Strand when
he met an American actor. He be-
longed to the order of self satisfied per
sons who live to give out the impress
sion that the man they deign to speak
10 Is specially singled out by an indul-
gent providence for high favor. This
particular naughty one had obviously
made acquaintance with misery. His
clothes were seedy, and there were
written all over him the signs of press
ing want
Hello. old man, how are you getting
on?' was the Dixey hail
VERY well, thank you, sir" replied
the unbending one.
Doing anything just now?" queried
Dixey.
"Wen, no, l may candidly say I'm
not. These plebeian hounds over here
do not estimate art at its proper value,
and l have refused, In Difference to my
dignity, to accept anything less than l
consider my services worth. | may be
out Of an engagement temporarily, but
thank heaven, have not degraded my
self by taking any paltry advances,
and / still consider myself a gentle
man"
Then he added In a lower and less
aggressive tone, But most candidly
own that the pangs Of hunger may
soon make me forget my professional
dignity, as | have not had a mouthful
to eat in two days"
For heavens sake" exclaimed the
plying Dixey, take this and get some
thing to eatp' And he laid in the starv-
ing mans hand a sovereign.
With the touch of gold In his con-
seriousness the recipients face under
went a magical change. Hating a
passing cab, he turned to Dixey and
said: Thanks, old fellow. III return
this in a couple of days. Cabby, drive
me to the Cafe Royal"
And away he went to spend that
precious sovereign at a single throw
His pride as a gentleman must not be
allowed to suffer.-Detroit Free Press