davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
Husband Always Ar.
rived Intoxicated,
Mrs. Insley Says
GIRLS RUBBERS
ARE LAST STRAW
Wife Finds Them In
Pocket; Court Grants
Divorce

For four years after their mar
riage, Claude and Florence Insley
lived happily. Then, according to
Mrs. Insley. her husband learned &c
ike the taste of liquor.
1T got so. she testified in d.
yorce court before Judge Murphy
Monday, that he couldn't get into
the house az night without a police
man. He'd get TO the porch. and
then wait for the officer to push him
in. | got used to it, and when I'd
hear a knock at the door late at
light, I'd open the door and let the
officer deliver him.
once he came home with a pair
Of ladys rubbers In HIS pockets.
asked him where he got them. He
just mumbled that the girl couldn't
dance well with rubbers on, SO she
stuck them in his pocket"
Mrs. insley was given a decree.
Anthony Smith was given a de.
cree on Q cross BILL after his wife
Genevieve. had withdrawn her suit
Smiths brother Joseph, testified
that he saw Mrs Smith sitting on
bench in Belle Isle. one afternoon.
81 was in my automobile" said
lie witness, and all could get was
a rear view called to her. think.
ms my brother was with her. IN
vlted them to take a ride, She de-
clined. and was puzzled until
saw she was with another man"
After having been in court for al.
most six years, the divorce suit OF
Caroline VS. William F. Drews, ss
iooakeeper, was disposed Of Drews
was promised a decree in the court
cf domestic relations, former Judge
acy declaring he would sign the
document after 80 days had elapsed
SO that a division OF property m ght
6e made During the 30-day period
the domestic relations court was
abolished
Mrs Drews was given the decree
this time Judge Murphy holding that
hei husband had been guilty OF ex,
treme cruelty Mrs. Drews testified
her husband burned her nose With
match one night after he got
through closing up his saloon. just
or the fun OF IT," She was granted
Sc 600 permanent alimony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
Births.

Rows
czeslaw Timinsltl 2ttf Jefferson
ave WIN John Henry. A4te -
fnvefte-ave.. Duneta AianskN %
IIawthorne. ave, Joseph Perschon l.ea
Mack ave. George Appel ~
Jean Thomas O. Evans. 4hLl nj
hv.ave. Tony SzeNcE}k Is. 81 LIVER
nois ave John Kreucher. loA haI,
rtson ave Charles ~ Hacker, %t2
Hlbhard ST. Alfredo Lucio, % Mac = b.
ave Joseph Schaltc a3 Agnes
Albert Eruk iis MilwanNee ~
cost Felix StotowiuskL az W h-
e.arnuau- orvUle - Bright lVt
Has Sc SafaVeT-ik JONES lse ar
Ron ~ james MuErney. 3aa iy
,hafr-age Percy Davis. bss belle-
80 clarence a Belts ir. 32e Fort
&, west Frnnk ] Steyskal 81 hl-
tar-st stanley SEcEcpan '>i
ry-aNe. eHrt John NJ Mot7cgni. ~,
breplthI william " Browning ~.
Sevb4rn ave- vladimir -arcckL w
piguatta-Ayo Albert Pawilk,
lockwood ave Johr ki"s1adr tl W.
hospital Fred q stanton N'h lelg
awe charles Lobhestal. $50 concord
ave Inhu Dicrker 1855 0hfr G"u
ave yoA Phillips ls'1 ~ Autoine
ave- Marcel TomaszeWs 5o- ~
AID -avt Fabian Antouiwicz. F'f
uiopolic-st Frcd Ernest Nicholson.
Voman's hospital John SiahnFitN
55e chen,e.st J I3,, g., S9e'zz5H,k dsi,
81 AUGUST wtchc car Cara . III cav" F.
Emil schumacher. no Grandy Az.
ronopb Flfcv. Tor AfwHter Ahra
ham JOSEPH lo3 Atweter-si
Adam Kosiat Wahas,h ave sal
vntore Cracchiolo. sf2 Monroe ave
Teoal panieis. 9NN ,.h'' r,,,,.,.
-bode 40 Bellevue awe Mike kicl
tykn. 1876 Hammond ave AdHw FOX
r,wka. ifl1 Military ave Tony Cor
1899 Military-ave Gustav re nke.
1898 Viuewood ave. Herman v F"n
shaw -fa r.clhnd ave Edward Tnr-
new l27 Hamilton blvd. watson VI
ghopparf SOS Hllger ave W ChRF
rogers 49, Jos Cnmphu-ave. FRANK
Kiesifnr. aoi willis-ave east Walter
r;Nvinskt. - Noulg-ct pario De
NfapoiIls. 1SA Custer-at Arden VIM
HANDY woman hospital. Tony
gkrneka. 1889 Mtchignn-nvr Walter
wflrzvnskf. 40 lockwood ave Mich
AL reutkfewicz a01 Thirty second
g. 4 Frederick vs. Arndt go Parker
ave Joseph Tsvlor "a Van Court
Josepb Peter Nownskc. us sheridan
ave Joseph Neuhert 81 Mack ave
Edward Lewis W9msy5,.,r. h9 S,,
Wa,lsce 9 Williams 252 Erskine-st
Jacob Feinhloom. Harper hospital
Frsncfstsk sahstowski STA Kirhv-
ave George " v Ferguson. 90
church st Frank Nita. rs Adele -
Ferdinand Jesse PlHt-S W'iilam
Kindt tnt Mitchell ave. Paul fMr.
TAX rs T.odi-st Emil Mattyns. $50
Pnrker-ave victor G"ersens 1857
Kerchevei-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
MOrtuarv

BREsNNHNN sept H. ~ residence
FSe Scvontopnfh-st Cornelius
b'othcr ~ MARY. Michael and John
aud Mrs T. " Weiss Funeral
Tueaday morning ~ $50 and p
o. lock from 81 Leo's church
BI TITR sept ~. 1915 NJ her resi-
lsncc 30 Park blvd. Elizabeth.
wife ~ James Butler mother Of
Iamcv y Dennis and Martin Put.
lcr and MIS- Henry Guinon glster
- Mrs " = Mlnnis A26 Second y
avenue Funeral notice later Grand
Rapids papers please copy
C'tNoN Sept tG. 1915. Jeremiah.
beloved brother ~ James Calnon
Funeral from hfq BROTHER resi-
trnrc 2fs Tahrospc-Ht Tuesday
morning nt $40 and 10 Holy Trim
itv church no . Burial private.
MAsAK MARY ~ her roaidcnce 1873
AioNandrlue east sister ~ Thomas
Fukiof of Raw Citg Funeral on
Tuesday sept Il from residence
~ her niece Mrs Mary Kaiser. 2s
l.iyinaatpn-s az $50 and 81
Wenceslaus church az A. m In
torment az Mt. Ohvet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
BIG CROWD
Lecturer Defines Chris
tan Science As The
"Law Of Truth"

Christian Science was defined az
the law OF truth. known. under.
stood and found demonstrable." by
Francis J. Fluno, member OF the
board OF lectureship OF the First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, Bostols
Mass, in a lecture TO a large audi
cnce of men and women IN Arcadia
hall, Sunday afternoon The lee.
ture was under the Joint auspices
OF the three Christian Science
churches in Detroit.
It's name defines it., for It H.
perfectly Christian" continued The
speaker. 1T countenancCs no wrong
either in theory or practice It is
scientific, Tor it admits OF no error.
either in premise or conclusion.
Christian Scientists are individuals
who have found this truth and found
it TO be true Being true. it asks
no support from any one or any
thing Christian Science is the
eternal law OF being, and does not
teach eternal Punishment from God
or good but on the contrary, IL
teaches that all must come to truth
at last.
Christian Science being indepen
IDENTIFY right, it can stand alone
and Christian Scientists are grow
ing into independence; not what the
world calls independence, however
for the Christian Scientists indie
pendence is absolute dependence
upon God,
christian Science is the scien
tifc knowledge, or the law of life
reduced 10 a system and found prac
teal. not only in the physical heal
ing OF sickness and sin aud an evil
but in the destruction OF them from
off the face OF the earth. that His
kingdom may come, and His will Doe
done. in earth as n Is IN heaven
Less than 80 years ago the book
Science and Health with Key 90
the Scriptures, was FIRST published
and given to the world
when II hrst appeared critlcs
said It would never be read To-
day this book Is being read more
and more throughout the world and
wherever II is read the sick are
healed, sinners forsakc their sins
and the unrlghteous man his
thoughts
christian Science is the science
OF life. 81 includes and compre1eud'
the vast innnity OF being md re-
Iects an that IS unlike tho one per
feet being that is God-the abso
lutte and only good
'It Is not something fhat Mrs
Eddy has created or Invented n rs
what she has discovered and given
20 the world. and for it we owe her
more than we shall ever be able "a
repay Right here let me say. wc
are not trying to repay her hy per.
sonal Worship
christian Science coaches that AN
Is good not however that sim and
evil are good. but that am that U.s. Is
good and that which is not good
IS not az an
some d0y men everywhere ViU
know chat matter does NOT exist.
end then they viii know 20 never
did exist and that dag is now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
TO MIR. WOOLLEYS
FRIENDS

TO MIR. WOOLLEYS
FRIENDS
Very naturally, in his long
real estate career, Mr.. W.
c. Woolley came to know
many homes which the
owners would sell, but
which were not formally
listed. Also, he had some
longtime friends, who
would buy when they
found Just what they
wanted go whose require
ments were so firmly fixed
in his mind no written
memo was needed.
We wish TO remind these
people that we are making
extra efforts to care for
the various matters Mr..
Woolley had under way
when he was stricken
speechless and died. Mr..
Gavett is temporarily car
ing for Mr.. Woolley's bust
ness affairs.
HANNAH,
l McGraw Bldg. NJ. 815.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

Dora Veig has the most interest
ing history OF any OF the Lilliputians
who are heading the Orpheum Dill
this week. She was born IN Bel
GUM, was kidnapped and taken TO
Budapest to be educated Her alb
ductor was apprehended, but when
the courts were about to restore the
child TO her parents. her captor took
her to Germany and later to Hun
gary
The child was made to believe her
parents impostors and she remained
with the man who abducted her AS
he was wealthy she was given an
excellent education Following this
adopted fathers death she went to
Paris and obtained a theatrical en-
gagement
Miss Veig enjoys the distinction OF
being the smallest prima donna in
the world. She speaks, reads and
writes several languages and has
studied violin, cello, piano and or
gan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
stereotxners EntertaIned.

About l26 members Of the Detroit
and cleveland stereotypers' unions
wore guests Of the Toledo stereo-
typers union. Sunday on an outing
to Schneider's farm on the Pick
I'd near Toledo. Two ball gam
were PLAYED by way of diversion
The Detroit members OF the par
report that as a host AIr Schneide
IS in a class by himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
Classified
Rates..
| Cen! a
| Word

Cash win order. II charged. &c a
NJ transient GdyeFtiatng tnserteo
l3t lesa than Ice with cash, isc ~
HttEro. ger Insertion
The above rates apply 20 all ciafsi..
t'ail, ho except Births. Cards o'
iAthAs obituaries. Meeting Notices
tn4 3u ads preceding Male Help
and Meeting SotirSs Minimum
tnarge. R5e FOR &c words or lees over
80 words One aud-one- third ceTts for
ga 20 ,Ntrh WORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

Golfer My boy. do YOU know thar
head caddie2
BOY Yes. sir
Golfer -WhAts the most striking
Thing about him. bOy2
Boy--His hstl .s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

Teacher-Now can any child give
me definition OF unaware" y
Small Unaware Is what you
take of in summer and put on In
winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

DORA VEIG, accomplished and
- dainty with Singers Midget
In the Orpheum theater this
week has romantic life story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

Morgan ". smith viii give IN ~
Illustrated talk on "rhc purchase 90
materials and apparatus on thc
specification and test basis before
tho Detroit Encinocrlne society,
Friday evening Sept II. in tho ro-
cietys rooms. No. l6 Grand River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
LOOK FOR THE SIGN,

OK THAT BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Just this side 81 ROYAL oak. and let
ne tell YOU Of the Rrgat frontage.
the steam heated house tho many
advantages. the possibilities Of the
future and how YOU can buy tho
whole thing for only
$500 DOWN, $50 MO.
NOW is THE TIME To RUY
l.. j. FASQUELLE
l04 Ch Com NJ y VI E - cad 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

Printing che plain neat kIud--tbnt
Is Fight--Times Job Dcnt,--Main f520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13
Hughes' Brothers Bargain List

fg1O-11t2 West Grand blvd. near
Scovel, dandy double house.
t10 Connecticut. Brand new. classy.
fIf9 brooklyn. nes~ Hudson 80. 200
So Tuxedo cor Second. "a gem OF
homo. $4,000
For other bargains paone Cherry
Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-13

Try bemb Floral service
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. BemD Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon,
Main 20O2 l53 Betes-st
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-04-16

EARMDRS BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
1 OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL $55.2OO.
Surplus $29,15O.
Deposits 100000.
. F. f. L q I'D n 81.
vnw nm = imam ROBERT G: HILTON, Presided and Secretary;
ROLAND WOoTToE, Assistant Secretary HIGGINS San T,s.
DIRECTORS
Harry Arthur Williams Teie,
William w nsbnn James n DeeN William Welsh
Robert Aioert NJ bonH
Transacts General Banking Business.
Loans made approved Endorsements COateras or Real Estate
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS
Interest at monthly balances subject to check wtbor
ana at per cent Savings c,editod
and July l, and compounded thereafter. " january
The Company acts Trustee Executor Administrator and
as allowed by the Orphans Court Absolute M
full administration Of above trusts - e''' ior iSrn-
Wills naming this Company Executor or Trustee will m
kept free of charge ~ VIII 'e written and safely
DEPOSITORY FOR r. POSTAL SAVINGS FINDS
E% SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
23-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-04-16
FINE LOT OF GOODS.

We have an up-to-date and well-selected
line of domestic dry goods, WOODEN dress
GOODS and wash goods in good variety and
am quite sure there is some money savers
TO the buying public.
We have black woolens at rs, 50, 15c
and 81 per yard. Also good variety OF
colors.
Ripplettes, all colors, worth l5c per yard,
at IL lie.
Ottoman cords, in variety Of colors. at 25c
Ratines. in variety of colors, at Csc.
Ratvnettes. in variety of colors, at 17c,
Silk poplins. in variety OF colors, at zoe
Poplins. regular Csc grade, at lSc.
Royal hester poneee linens, zSc grace
at csc. 90 o,
White corded welts at IS. 20 and Csc.
White 45-inch fiouncing at rs. ~, 80
and soc.
Black and white India linons at 10. pip.
is, 20 and Csc. %
and Csc.
II YOU are in need of corsets, we have
the Memo, r. g. G. and Warner Bros from
soc to 81.
We sell the Kayser silk gloves.
Short gloves in black, white, tan and
gray at soc.
Long elbow gloves in black. white and
tan at 81.
II you are in need Of mattines or rugs,
Won csn find a good stock here at best
nrices, less than elsewhere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-04-16

what, sweetheart
1--WE been thinking that should do
something to relieve the strain that
you will have to bear in providing for
our wedding"
Don't worry about that, dear.
can handle the matter"
"But there is one large item of ex-
pense-the largest item-that is really
not necessary you should incur"
"What is that, petT'
why, in the matter of furniture"
"The furnitureT
ayes. | have some very nice furni-
ture that will make us very comforta-
BILE"
"You haveY
"Yes-that is, II you would act sen.
sibly about using furniture that was
provided
She was stalled.
provided howT
at was bought at time when
"When"-
"Did ever tell you that when I was
a child was engaged to marry
"Whatr'
"a man great deal older than my
self. He was old enough to be my IA
ther."
"Do you mean to tell me that you
had been engaged before giving your.
self to me"
He had drawn away from her and
was looking ut her with cold stare.
tsuovop,f I avar man fiopad a. haPrre, 81
Mentioned it! mol You told me that
Twas the only man you ever loved"
"Did ~
eyes. and now you tell me that you
have been engaged before"
There was an awful pause between
them which Joaquin broke.
"What has this to do with the furni.
tureT' he asked.
"Why 1t was provided-provided by
the man to whom
"Heavens. What an awful decep.
ton! can never excuse it-never
never never!'
He buried his face in his hands.
Joaquin. dear, why do you set SC
much store by something that happen
ed ever so long ago. when was mere
chit and knew nothing Of lover
''Knew nothing of Lowell We're you
going to marry a man you didn't lover
~ thought I did"
"How did you find out that you
didn'tT
Here was another stumper. Pepita
did not reply.
"Comel Confess all since you are
about It"
After long silence the rest came
out haltingly.
81 was young and gIddy. A mar
about my own age attracted me. and
I broke with the other"
"Oh. you really fell in love this
timer"
No answer.
"Well. what became Of this second
love AFFAIR.""
at didn't come to anything"
why not?"
There was a terrible temptation ia
lie, but Pepita was good girl and
would not lie even to retain the man
she loved.
en- ,It1rse Ro.a,,
ne uiun ia' me
esty Joaquin went Off into a passion
ate TRADE about having been deceived.
he io'e "ni'e 'en'ine ms sp'een "nu,
VI '''0 manu- "A'U -''
Wv 'a''
All Is over oe'"eeh US!
Ihen lie swept OUT oi tne room
Iepl'a was noI crusneu' one loiio"'
ed MN win ner eyes IN sort Oh won
der' WINE withln her was DreaKlng
reVoiuuon as real as that IN her rover
| was enloulohuL ms unreasohaDnhess,
MS hiJus'lce' stoou OUT IN CONTRAST
WIN the seherosi'y Vi Heanuro Or'eA'
VINO hau reluseu 10 ho'u her UT "
DiaIhe her Wnen ne iearheu tinal she
hau gwen ner heart 10 uholner' uut nau
insisted on her keeping all nus glIts'
"nen 'oaqu.n ou'ouls' nau SUI
siueu !. ocsan " ua"n upon nm ma
ne uiu maui u ,oo' Vi himself ne
PHsseu 'ne meat uay III inue1iSio uAu
~
" epl'u ~, 'eeone".on 10
S1l,ou W." ~ .--e &c
So - y. nas n
-. g., - n".,.o
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
kIDNECO MAKES SICK KIDNEYS WELL.
 For Sale By Dr. w. w. Rice

fresh supply of manicure necess. ities.
 But do you ever stop to think of how your hair will get washed w''lle Vou are away? Of course you don't Where the most Of us spend our summers, hats are D t away on the top shelf of the closet, and only brought out again when we begin to wonder where on earth we put our re- turn trip ticket. During those h ttless days your hair needs as much attention as your white shoes. or the white frocks that go to wash every other Monday.
 But the summer care of your hair begins before you leave home. To lay in a stock of hair necessities is as important as your box of white shoe paste, or your silk darning threai.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Is the water in your well pure If you had typhoid last year 1t will pay Jou to have the doctor send a bottle of 1t the state board of health to be examined.
 Have your we'll enclosed, if you possibly can. Remember that most of the typhoid-bearine water comes from springs and open wells.
 If you are not sure of the wat CT, boil it. It is great trouble but it is easier than caring for a typhoid patient.
 The unpalatable taste of boiled water is due to the fact that the boiling drives the air out of the water. Unless you have some perfectly clean, fly-proofed, and wide-mouthed vessel to let the water stand in, pour it from one pitcher into another from a height that it may regain its air. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Simply fill out the coupon below and send il to us today, and we will send you box of Kidneco by return mail. This is our free gift and we make it because 1t seems the quicke est way to convince you of the merits of these tab lets. Then our only request will be that you tell your sick friends what they have done for you. When we, at our expense have helped you to get well we wish you to help us by telling your friends about it, too. Do this for the good of suffering humanity. In this way we have seen one cure lead to hun dreds of cures, and that is why we make this remarkable offer.
 If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should send to us today for 25c box of Kidneco FREE as these diseases yield at onco to it's wonderful curative powers. We have seen thousands of these troubles ended in week. though they have resisted every other remedy known to science.
 Bad Blood Kidney Complaint. Highly Colored Urine Brick Dust in Urine. Tube Casts Hemor- rage of Kidneys. Bright's Disease Urinary Iroub- les Sudden Stoppage of Urine. Gravel Stone in
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

a little French or other for eign language, paint a piece" or two on velvet and canvas, and work a sampler in cross stitch a mere smattering of education, apparently.
 But this was not all. There was other and more important raining. suited to the environ mpnt of Southern youth. along lines not always included Tn the modern scheme of education. The Southern girl. was, first of all. taught modesty, from the cradle up. Her name might not published abroad save on occas- ions of marriage and death. Her picture in the paper was un- thinkable, and few there were, even among the brilliantly en- dowed, so bold as to venture in- to print except under cover of a nom de plume. The gifted South Carolina lady of the old regime who has contributed "The Re- collections of a Rice Planter to modern literature under her own signature, many years since her world was turned topsy turvy by the wheel of fortune in the eos, represented the women of her period when she experienced a
 istinct shock at seeing her name in bold type on the title page of her first book, and shrinking back, exclaimed: 70, feel na- ked an d ashamed!-Octavia ZoIlicoffer Bond. in Southern Wo- nan's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
A NATIONAL FLOWER

In mentioning the Columbine the thought flashed across my mind that it would be most fit. ting owing to the United States attitude toward peace to agair recommend the adoption of this flower as the national flower, It's generic name, aquilegia. from the Latin equila. an eagle, was suggested by the curved spurs ot the flowers, which resemble the talons of an eagle. Columbine, or Columbia, was given to it be- cause in certain positions can be discerned a ring of doves. signi cant of peace. Another conceit is that in the front view of the flower can be seen five-pointeo and in the long spurs we have the horn of plenty.
 It can be found throughout the whole country and blossoms 1T our national colors, red, whit, and blue. Mrs. Alex Caldwell, in Southern Woman's Magazine
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY
Prescott People Are Doing All They
 Can for Fellow Sufferers

Prescott People Are Doing All They
 Can for Fellow Sufferers
 Prescott testimony has been pub lished to prove the merit of Deans Kidney Pills to others in Prescott who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills Lest any suffer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof statements from Prescott people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills confirm their former testimony. Here E a Prescott case:
 A. $. Blythe, liveryman, POS West Second street, Prescott, says: Kid ney disease had annoyed me for sev- erai years. had been subject to ire -quent stiffness and soreness in the small of my back, accompanied by toe frequent passages of the kidney se- cretions. l used Doan's Kidney Pills, secured at Hesterly's drug store and they corrected the trouble" State. ment given June 29, I90S.)
 Over five years later MT. Blythe said: "A little over year and hal1 ago, used about box of Doan's Kid. Hey Pills, but since then, have haC no trouble. My previous endorsement holds good, -
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Blythe had. Foster Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
EDUCATION IN THE OLD SOUTH

According to the working plan of education in the Old South, the well-bred young man, after having been instructed in read ing, writing. arithmetic and grammar, must become thorough ly familiar with the classics.
 He must know. besides, to reason logically on questions of the day, and to ride, swim. row expertly and shoot straight.
 The education of the Southern girl, aside from conquering the rudiments of grammar and the three R's," consisted of being able to sing acceptably in the parlor, play pleasingly on the piano, harp or guitar, speak