davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
Midter 81, 81 Mnrfnr nntih,,,

oigte seitern Modn1ittag Sic Mit-
glieoer Der Netit Sa,rp ocs Scott
Gonntp 3iitriftgeridts bis n49d,iten
8ienstag Inn 5ebn llbr gormittaos.
81 1eller Belt merben me6rere 3ipilz
0llr ger9an0lung g%elansen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Mit plDatiiher 5bneiD
ging Gpl. CHARLES pbilip 2ppeu aus
%SadlonDiue, 5la., Elm 8eteran bes
Observation-Disclosures 8rieses, Dor,
als er i'm Mintbrop 9otel oI Nsburp
part' gegen bas Scr3 Der iungen SEEM
.@prferin SRI. Brieberida Reeb
3@turm lief. @leid ndd feiner @nz
tunft in Msburp part lieB er id
Bel Der i'm Sttllen fdDn ldrgft Mngez
beteten melben unb ra1pelte bonn nit
FOLDER Musbauer SiiBbolo, bob Bic
GrrDtenbe nidt umbin tpnnte, ben
itiirmifaen 8eperber gu erbDren. DreiF
Sage 0arauf Ihon oute Die Sraunng
fem. 4ls bic @dfte gum feierliden
Mfte er1ammelt tparen, erf9ien oas
8rautpaar unb teilte ben 8erbIiifftens
nit, baB es icbon am Mbenb pprber
in a(ler Gorm in ben !Safen Der Gbe
eingelaufen lei. Cine @tunbe fpdter
traten Sic Neupermdblten Bic Sod)<
5eitsreiie no9 Nem Oort at. 81
lunge bran tlt DE aodfer el1es Yresz
pplsllat1erz9e'1ll1nen n1o profellcrs
sam splut1ota sem19ar. eol. Nopsl
#oslte!e1 ~ Sad1ofotle e1tls Jabrti.
vt = ~ mlt oer Jaf11l1e Heeo telt
Sapfen Defreuf1oet.
BET BEN 8emuben. iein3
fiebenidbriges Smpe1erden Mabelt
gu retten, fanb Der IiGbriqe gtanlep
9ctplett BON Gomez syslan0 bor sen
Mugen Gau{enber bon Musfluoler1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

has never realized she was ugly, be.
cause her husband loves her.
DO You suppose Jim: he tells her
she IS beautifnl? ~ q /.
wei. & hesltated jim, perhaps, not!
quite that, but he has probably told
her she was nearer his ideal than any
other woman. and, Y he added, che
probably thinks he Is telling the,
truth. 70 ucan't always tell Just
what will please a man most in al wo.
man. i know a woman that prldesi
herself on her brain, her culture, her.
tiness, her tact, and yet, Sif ten men
were asked why they like her-and
nine out of ten Of them do-they:
would unhesitatingly reply; that, the
fascination was mostly physical, .s55 d
1tguess, little book, / that after all Is
said and done, It Is the physical that
attracts men first. Ne. women know
this intuitiyely, even; Il we will not
own 1t to ourselves; that Is why the
cosmetic companies and the beauty,
specialists all get rich.
OF course, ] did not think all this
when Dick complimenteds me. Then
l just was glad very glad that +
thought IL Dick would say those things
to me with that look in his eyes OF.
ten, It would not matter IL i walked
all my life. N ~ ,.t
Then all at once I found something
cold clutching my heart. I thought
Of that anonymous letter. Did my
husband say the same things not only
TO Eleanor Fairlow, but TO the others
that the writer designated as ''tle 81
varieties"
What made you turn so pale?"
asked Dick. DON'T you feel well?
Perhaps we had better go home and
not try to look at the electrisc."
"oh, I'm all right, dear, and Dick.
Ihaye decided that II you think best,
we might buy a gasoline car"
Dick reached over and put his hand
over mine. you're always strong on
doing what you think l want you to
do after you have thought 1t out,
aren't you, Margie?"
well, you see, dear, ] don't want
to be selfish"
you are not, you are just the best
wife a man ever had and you're going
to have an electric and nothing else.
Come on, eetheart,n said Dick, as he
paid the check and tipped the waiter.
will not think another minute
about that, old anonymous letter.
Somebody wrote itwho does not know
what she is talking about.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
coNFEssIo Ns OF A WIFE

N
When I got down town IN time to
take luncheon with Dick, j was In a
perfectly terrible state Of mind! i
must have been very pale for Dick
said in q worried voice, What is5 the
matter, Margie, you look as though
you had lost your hope Of eternal hap.
pfness.s h, r
"Do you believe happiness can be
eternal, Dick? It seems to me to be
rather Sspasmodicl sore Of affair. You
are very happy and then all at once
YOU are miserable. Then perhaps the
clouds will pass and for a time hap.
piness will shine through again.
Dick looked at me rather queerly,
but then he always does that when I
goEoff on one ofsmy tangents into the
philosophy OF life w ISwere walking
along the street towards the place we
were going to lunch when he said
very earnestly:: " Margie, whatever
comes TO you and me will you always
remember that ] love you and 20 me
YOU will always be the only woman
In the world ~ 1t 81
sBnt what can happen, dear?"
asked.
wen said Dick, recovering him.
6elf with a laugh, zone Of the things
that Is going to happen right now is
that I'm going to take the. best looking
woman in town to lunch and after.
ward we aref going to buy that electric
car she wants.
tDo you really think l am the best
looking woman in town?''I asked.
eagerly, as we seated ourselves at the
restaurant table. / had really forgot
ten all about the object Of my visit
and anyway the acquisition of an cleo.
trio did not seem much beside the
fact that Dick thought l was the best
looking woman in town.. W AZ
Ishaye often wondered, little book,
what the wife does and how she felt
whose husband never pays her a COM
pliment. We are all very susceptible
to flattery4 and I have not been mar
ried long enough yet not to watch for
the pleasew look that comes into
Dick eyes when he thinks II am look
tng particularly nice. Beauty is in
the eye OF the beholder,. know, and
I'll werejyerysuglys d want to be mar;
ried to p man who was very near
sighted. So
Jim Edie said a smart thing on this
subject the other night when we were
talking Of a very homely woman to
whom her husband was devoted. II
suppose he said, that poor woman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Epressiyel than the aifec tionate interest
shown in the ancient relic b. Young
America. In scores OF towns where
brief stops were made, practi callys the
entire juvenile popnlati ion extend lea "a
welcome. No hour ofI day or night
avs too early OF too late for the on
thusiastic throngs, and In several De
the larger cities tens Of thousands ot
school children march ed past shouting
their tributes to liberty! s5s
AZ country capabl Of such demon:
STATIONS IS not SO forgetful Of Its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
AGED WOMAN Badly ( RuR NE 5:

AGED WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
& HUNTINGTON, W. W, Nov. 2s.-
While her blind and infirm husband,
who. Is Sc, years old, : st nearby iniagon.
lied helplessness, Mrs. Mary. Forbin,
aged SO, rvs probably fatally burned
when her clothing caught fire from an
open stove. As a result the aged hus;
band is in serious condition today and
physicians say Mrs. Forbin's death is
certain to- cuse her husbnd's death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
HEAL TIL HINTS
~
BURNs.

The best advice about burns is to
prevent them. But time and time
again the busy housewife, in partic-
Iular, lis liable to burn herself.
The best thing to do fora simple
burn OF the skin Is to treat it8with
coat of lard or other greasy sub.
stance to exclude the air. "A paste OF
soda and water, or flour and water,
will exclude the air and may be used
with good results. h
The same treatment may be used
in case there is a blister, but II the
burn is deep and the flesh is destroy
ed a physician should give the treat
ment. The after;treatment Of burns
consists mainly in keeping the injury
clean and free from infection.
( Some Of tho most serious burns
have resulted from accidents that
could have been avoided. Mothers
too frequently leave their little ones
in a room where there is an open fire
or a stove with a fire in 1t.
Children often burn their hands
and ignite their clothing by playing
with matches. t!5 = &. !
Mothers should take particular care
that children are kept from doing
this. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
WEppEp mn QUICK IrlME.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. &c.
With only eight minutes in which to-
catch a train bound for the South,
Annie Young, aged 81, of Pittsburg,.
and Robert Pickett, aged s2S;; Of Bes-
semer, Ala, hurried in the courthouse
here, secured a license and were mar
riedi BY, the Rev. w. s.. Dysinger. The
minister walked out the doorswith the
couple, reading the ceremony as they.
were leaving to catch their train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
CHARITY CONFERENCE 3oFFlcERs

CHARITY c oNFERENcE8oF OFFICERS
WHEELING, Wv, Nov. 26.-Be.
fore adjournment Wednesday evening
the first West Virginia Conference Of
Charities nd Corrections elected the
following Officers: President, Prof.
e. II. SVickers, of Morgantown; vice
president, Rabbi a. II. 4 Silver, Wheel.
ing, and Prof. L. NJ. Bristol, ofE.Mor.
gantown; secretary, A. =. Sinks,
Wheeling; treasurer, Archdeacon B..
M. Spur, Moundsyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Gen. Won Hindenburg is hard
working general. Once, in Galicia, a
much:dressed-up princeling entered
the, field marshal's headquarters. He
was fresh from Berlin-dressed itogthe
minute. Il III z III s. = s;
59."I have the honor - z began the
visitor. Fl Z ,,i
II know--you have the honor --
and i have the work 2" snapped Z the
| field marshal, "what do you 5want?''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Which is correct-the hen is sitting
or the hen hen is setting Joachim.
| Better to know whether hen laying
or lying when she cackle.) "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
AT THE P,lIA,jNoLA..

AT THE Plan OLA.
Bill said she must have gifted hands
To play. such music sweet.
But then, Of course, he didn't know
She played 1T with her feet.
80 G-Philadelphiaa Ledger. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
IHoRRoRs!'

Burroughs-I know a man who
looks otmuch like you that one could
hardly tell you apart. s.
Lenders-You haven't by mistake
paid him that five you owe me, have
you? 81
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. 26.-For the
first time in her life Jolly Nellie
Revell,p an Emma McChesney Of real
life and known as the "Big Sister Of
Vaudeville" has been fat on her
back. Il
Miss Reyell lis director Of publicity
OF the Orpheum circuit OF theaters.
She can throw a few things in suit
case and jump from New York to Sc.
attic and thinkinothing Oft.
But when the APPENDICITIS gripped
Jolly Nell 3, h,
Il just kept going until, 1 reached
list. Louis. said Miss Revell, propped
up among herfpillo ws at the Jefferson
hotel, arrayed in "a becoming pink
negligee: = had such comfy memoir.
les of the place and decided If Twas
going to be sick I'd wait until i could
get some Southern hospitality along
with It." .s.,s Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
cLosE ouARrERs.

captain-lro Murphy in trench)-7
Why are You getting on SO slowly in'
digging this trench! ~,
Private Murphy Faith. captain. the
roof in there Is so low how to come
outside 10 swing me pick. an thin
walk in and hit the ground! 4
y Punch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

ideals as cyniss and dcubters eon3.
times fear. The hearts OF youth Al
least are trues-N. Y. World.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Col Percy Chicks of Natal, South
america, is a subscriber to The Amer.
lean Poultry Journal, says the Chica:
go Tribune. 4. IA
leland maybe they are not aware
that Jonas fBloodhigh practices medi.,
cine in Nome, ..Alaska.) 7 Il va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
woMAM FIREss AT.ETRA d gcjRFEw

CHARLESTON, w Il; Va, Nov. 2s.-
Because, she SAID, the train crew per.
sisted In making grimaces at her
when their train was passing her
home near Leewood, Mrs. Annie Jar.
rett got shot gun and fred into the
cab Of the engine and into a pa sen:
ger coach. None OF the bullets hit
their mark, but created q panic in the
train. The woman was arrested and
Der hearing Is set for December 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

A fly in the house in wintertime is
fully as germ laden as those in sum.
mertime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
HEARTS, YOUNG ANp ETRuE.

''.IIlEF7HH1IS fIgo'goIV1 tIND NUE..
The most notable pourney OF the
Liberty Bell is now almost ended.
Traversing the continent for exhibit.
ton at San Francisco, 1T has been seen
!inFregions which on July a, s1776, were
unknown olthe colonists on this coast
and were only dimly mapped as pos:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

sessions; Of Spain and France. Every
where it has been received with hon:
or by the Magistrates and peoples Of
great Commonwealth which when It
gave its message to the world were
wilderness. N
Nothing connected with. these cere-
monies, however, has been more i'm;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

er, won't you kiss meg testified Miss
Well. IN
One day, she said, the older boys
surrounded her, and after, she es-
capped she decided to call in the po.
lice. y,sls Z. K <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
COL. JOS. NEWTON BROWN
Second Ranking Confederate Lives at
80 Years of Age Goes About His Daily Tasks
Busiy Any Young Man.
Wrom The columhia records yct

UrOm Tie Columbia Records Vet
GRAMS Edition,
Tho ranking Confederate officer
living in this State is Col. Ashury
Coward who commanded the Finh
South Carolina regiment from Au-
gust, 1862. Tho next ranking officer
living, it Is believed. is Col. Jos. New
ton Brown Of Anderson, who at the
age of nearly So. goes about his daily
ailairs( practicing law, advising can
ital. handling stocks and bonds. rs
husily as any young man in the
State
Joseph Newton Brown, the subject
.of this sketch. for many years com
mandcr OF Camp Stephen ID. Lee. no.
I5]. L. &. V, at Anderson. was born
six miles east OF Anderson. Deccm-
her lG, 49, Two years later his IA =
ih"r, Samuel Brown. and his mother.
Helena T. Wandiyer) Brown, moved
TO Townvillo. where the son resided
until removing TO Laurens in 1850.
He studied at the school Of Wesley
Lcvcrctt in Anderson and tho "Clas-
sical School" of Wesley Lcvcrett and
Manning Belcher at Williamson. At
Laurcns he studied law under Col.
james II. lrhy i'll 1857, and practiccd
i'll partnership with him until Col
Irhys death in 1860.
On January II. 1863. he Joined Co.
d.. the Abbeviilc company. Gregg's
six months regiment. on Sullivan's Is
land and on the 18th of March went
to Morris Island and was in detail
in a battery at Light House Inlet dur
ing the bombardment and surrender
of Fort Sumter.
On returning 10 Laurens. Company
f was organized for the 14th rcgi-
mcnt and a, was elected captain and
commanded the company at Port
Royal Ferry. January /. 1862, In
which his lieutenant. J. a. Power. and
Corporal S. l.. Boyd. were killed. This
was the first regiment of the brigade
ever under fire. This regiment with
the 18th and 18th. formed Gregg's
Brigade on the coast until 1862 when
ordered 10 Virginia. Near Richmond
the First Regiment and Orr'8 Rifles
were added TO the Brigade which af-
ter Generf1 Gregg's death was known
as ,McGowans Brigade, Jackson's
corps. and. after his death, 4. p.
Hill's corps.
He commanded his company AT
Gaines mill aDdcwas severely wound
ed. nearly losing his arm. While
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24

ing: Among the wounded was the
chiYalric commander, Brig Gen. Nc
Cowan. DO Il. nlD and the further
command Of the brigade devolved up
on Col. Joseph y. Brown, 14th S. G.
Regiment. - The brigade was
paryt intermingIed with Harris (who
filled the places of those killing or
wOunded) and held the position with
out SUPPORT or relief till o'clock the
next morning"
Describing the fearful fighting
across the breastworks with guns of
ten touching. General Wilcox wrote
There is no parallel TO this light in
the history of thi swar-not any that
know OF since the introduction OF
firearms" General Horace Porter of
Gen. Grants stan. wrote: "The bat
tie near the angle was probably The
most desperate engagement in all
modern warfare. a tree. over
a foot and a half in diameter. was cut
down by musketry. We not only
shot down an army, but also forest
The dead were piled upon
each other in SOME places four lay
ers deep"
In removing the wounded in the
iIieui NOiOHcl brown Younger DrOtn-
cr, Adjutant Daniel Edward Brown.
was left by over night among the
dead. it being supposed he was in the
field hospital. lie died two weeks
later in Washington.
The struggle continued II months
longer without any special battles ex-
cept Second Cold HarbOr. and the
great blow OF the Crater. 1t was a
continuous battle in which the Con-
federate army withstood the over
whelming forces of General Grant.
until the fall of Petersburg and of
Richmond. AppomattoX and the sur
render. Gen. A. +. Hill was killed
on the lines below Petersburg on
April 2nd and McGowan's Brigade.
except those on picket duty were
nearly all captured after victorious
battle at Sutherland Station. Col.
Brown. senior colonel, generally COM
manded the brigade during the alb
sence of Gen. MCGOWAN. The well
written History of McGowan's Bri-
gade." by Capt j. +. j. Caldwell in
cludes in part the war record OF Col.
Brown and the valiant 14th regiment.
In October, 1865. Col. Brown came
TO Anderson and since then he has
been closely engaged in his profess
sional life as lawyer ami an enter
prising citizen in its business life and
prosperity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24

sun suffering from il. he rCjOinCd The
company and was with ii at Cedar
Run and made the forced marcn OF
"a miles in two days To Manassas, in
which battle he was slightly wound
Hd. He acted as major in the sue
cccd;ng Maryland campaign. includ-
Ing the capture Of Matinsburg. Va.
and the taking of IIarpcr's Ferry. and
commanded the regiment for time.
Then followed the success of Shlrps-
burg and BUtcler's Ford and in Dc
ccmbcr. Fredericksburg.
On the goth of February. 1863. Cap
tain Brown was promoted lieutenat
colonel and Captain Abncr Perrin,
colonel OF the 14th regiment Durip q
tn" battle Of ChanceIlorsvillc. Col.
Perrin took command OF the brigade.
and Licutcnant-colOnci Brown COM
mandcd the regiment On the Gettys-
burg campaign. Col. Perrin com
manded the brigade and Col. Brown
the l4tl regiment. On July lst. al
vancing up the Lutheran Seminary
Hill under furious storm of mus
kctry and shells from the enemies
batteries Pcrrin's rcpOrD "a sheet
of fire and smoke from the cnemy's
brcastwOrks. and an cnfilading fire
OH the 14th. they dislodged the enemy.
tthe First Corps. under General Dou-
bleday) from the strong entrenched
position. captured the hill with hun
drcds of prisoners and the 1st and
the 14th regiments leading, pursued
their more numerous foes through
theOugh the town.
The regiments lost more than half
their men in killed and wounded, the
14th losing 246 men out OF 475 car
ried into action. On the 2rd of July.
the Brigade supported battery at
McMillans Seminary Ridge, and
though under fire. the losses were not
neavy. Or the 3rd of July they
fought at the dist road near Cemetery
Heights. and in Il vigorous charge.
Col. Brown and Major Croft were
severely wounded. On the return to
Virginia Col. Brown was made colo
mel of the 14th Regiment. September
II, 1863, they were in battle at Bris-
tow Station. with also some fighting
at Mine Run.
On the 5th OF May tn ~ engaged in
the battle OF the Wilderness. and
again on the 9th. or the assault and
the holding of the Bloody Angle"
Spottsylvania G.. H.. May II. by Nc
Gowan's Brigade, Gen. Wilcox report
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
2Iahea .al Feni I.ila 1a.

~ suffered with kidney ailment for
Robinson, Miss. aand Commenced tak,
ing Foley KiGaey Pills about ten
months ago. am now able TO do ali
my work without fatigue. / am now
81 years of ago and feel Hike .le-
yeAr-old girl" Foley kidney Pills
strengthen and invfgorate weak, tired
and d dsrnnged Kidneys; relieve back
ache. weak back. rheumatism. aud
bladder tronble. They arc tonic In
action. Evans Pharmacy,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
SHORT POSTAGE
For Foreign Counties Subject of
Statement From Postmaster.


There seems to be a general misun-
derstanding by the public. judging
from recent orders issued by the post
office department at Washington, ID.
C.. as to the foreign rate of postage
on letters
Postmaster William I.aughln
wishes the patrons of the Anderson
postoftiec to be thoroughly informed
rs to the rate of postage to the diff
ferent foreign countries; and, for
for their information and guidance.
the following order from the sec
ond assistant postmaster general is
published:
AS the failure properly to prepay
letters for foreign countries appears
to be the result in many cases OF
an erroneous impression as 10 the
application of the United States do
mestic rate. postmnsters should adopt
all measures practicable to give no
lice to the public that the only dcs-
tinations to which the two cent rate
applies are Canada, Cuba, Mcx:ccl
Republic of Panama. the Canal Zone.
Bahamas. Barbados, British Hon
duras, LCcward Islands, Newfound-
land. Germany Thy direct steamer on
ly) England, Scotland, Wales. ireland,
and the City of Shanghai. China; and
that to all other places the rate Is five
cents for the first ounce or fraction
OF an once and three cents for each
additional ounce or fraction of an
ounce, which must be fully prepaid or
the letters become liable on delivery
to a charge of double the amount OF
the deficient postage
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
ers011al
+H.s%-FA-.i.t+s&e . s.i.i... ....i..

Prof a. W. Meredith, who las
closed very successful school at
Melton passed through the city yes
to-day en- route To Laurcns, s. c.
He and Miss Vann closed their school
Tuesday night with an entertainment
on which they realized nice sum of
money. The people are very muCn
pleased with Prof. Mercdith's worth.
and want to secure his services for
another year.
Tho County Board of Equalization
placed a part of the Portman Power
plant in the Broyles district. but this
will remain in the Zion district. as
they had bonds voted before this was
ordered.
j. 7. Cam. NJ. H. Moore and w.
a. Gambrcll. Of Zion. were visitors
in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Smith of Townvile is
spending a few days with her friend
Mrs. Theodore Fant at the home of
J. b. FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Earl were
visitors in the city Yesterday.
Miss Matte McCarley of Townvillc
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Dickson.
MIR. Newt Banlstcr of Bolton was a
business visitor in the city ycstcr-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
She was Suspicious.

George w. Perkins said, in his wit
ty way, at q dinner:
There are sumo people VINO insist
on seeing an octopus In every trust.
susrIlciousiy as the young wife cross
questioned her husband after the
banquet. 81
"a young husband attended his
first banquet. and a few days after
ward his wife said to him:
the only sober man 1T that banquet?'
NO. OF course noti' Howard in-
dignantly answered.
.ssWho wiio. then?t said his wife. :,
washington Star,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Taking Care of the children.

No parents would consciously he
careless OF the children. Joe A. Roz-
marin, Clarkson. Nebr, uses Eoley's
Honey and Tar for his two children
for Group, coughs and colds. lie
says. we are never without Fo!ay's
Honey and Tar in the house." A dis.
tressing cough. sleepless nights. and
raw, inflaIaed throat lead 10 run
down condition in which the child IL
not able to resist contagious or infec-
tious diseases. Foley's Honey and
Tar is truly bealing and prompt in
aection. Evars Pharmacy. ~