davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

prchension. 1t Is q natural trcatmcnt safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert n most
rcctly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and copy will be mailed free to
NIL cxpectant mothers by Bradicld Regulator
Coz, 40G Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist. Use rs directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
nave used and recommended this splendid aid
to motherhood. Their letters are messages
or cheer. that breathe comfort in cYcrY word,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

At least half Of the now hats which
allure us in the milliner's window are
made Of shiny materials. Braids and
ribbons and foliage and flowers have
taken on burnish Of some kind and
everything is varnished and polished
as II to outshine the eyes they beguile
Upon examination, these hats and
their trimmings prove to he really var
nished. 1t Is an innovation that prom.
iseS to be more than fad, for millin.
cry flowers and foliage look much less
fragile and promise to resist the
weather far more successfully than in
the past.
Three hats for early spring are
shown here, each Of them rejecting
the liking for high luster in surfaces
Of straw and trimmings The small
round hat at the left is bright finish
strawbraid with two bands OF black
and white striped moirc silk about the
brim and side crown. and the top
crown covered with stripes. 1t is fin.
ishcd at the side with cockadc of
plated ribbon in black
At the center small nat with Drlm
Of milan has a crown Of satin straw.
There Is u wreath about 1t Of small
rose leaves and groups 0i little roses
n worry tall eject is given by a single
Standing loop oi VIDE satin ribbon
wired for surnort.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

1t must be great pleasure to those
.yho create beautiful things for fair
women to look their fairest in, when q
commission Is given them to make
party gowns. With fances unham-
pered by any consideration except
that Of beauty they arc at liberty to
mako apparel that does not seem to
belong to this workaday world--and
they do. Ono of these dreams come
true Is portrayed above. The camera
shows that the artist has made the
most Of embroidered net and georgette
crepe in an adorable gown, which is
80 simple the wonder is that someone
else did not think OF 1t too. But each
gown tells !ts own story, little diff
ferent from any other. Therefore,
where the discourse is Of party frocks
1t is unending and always ito be con-
tinued"
Transparent materials are the de.
light Of modistes because they make
opportunity to play with color. Frocks
in the order Of that shown here are
made in combinations Of two or three
colors Blue and green, blue and pink,
white and maize, and any number Of
others less familiar have been used
In the seductive gowns and airy fab
rics designed for the new season
Georgette crepe Is used with lace and
with net, sometimes two nets are com.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

Poisop, chronic skin trouble, or any
'othey form of blood trouble. 8. s. s.
WtlHgo directly to the seat of tho
trouble; giving the blood thor.
ough cleansing, driving out tho i'm.
purities IN natural way, and leav.
Ing the blood pure and refreshed,
ready to do Its full duty in building
tho tissues up to normal and heal.
thy state. Begin today on q bottle
OF s.. s.. 8. and note how soon you
Will begin to feel relief. We will
gladly givo special advice and free
consultation. II you are in doubt
about the nature of your case, write
Medical Department, Room 73,
AMY. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
s'You Wouldn't Loso Your Temper, John
II You Used tGets-IH' for Thoso Cornsl,

ontraptions for corns. Here's some
'Gets-'t, it's just wonderful how easy,
clear and clean ii makes any corn
come right Off. Takes but few sec
onds to apply. II dies at once. Put
your socks on right over it.-there's
nothing to stick or roll up. form a bun
die OF yoru toe. or press on the corn.
It's painless. simple as rolling off Il
log. Now put away those knives, raz-
OrS and scissors, use 'GctS-lt and
you'll have a Swcctcr disposition and
no more corns and calluses'
"Gcts-lt" is sold by druggists ev-
erywherc. 25c, bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in LaurcnS and recommended
as the worlds best orn recedy by Eu-
reka Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
Satin Tailored Sulsa.

In the tearooms Of the smart hotels
tailored suits of heavy weight Of
satin are frequently seen. The coats
are usually in empire effect, with far
ing hem and trimmed with fur. The
skirts are generally Of moderate width.
never in the exaggerated fullness. The
dull, soft tones prevail
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
In Making Wash Skirts.

In Making Wash Skirts.
Put washable skirts on to their stiff
inside belts by means of q strip Of
snappers and there will be no belts
crumpled and ruined In the washing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

The failure. But in tic
ncantimc, during ih.
anxious period Of ex.
pcctancp, there is q
splendid remedy known
nS Mothers Friend"
That does wonders. II
is for external use, re.
hcvcs the Eains Of
muscle cXpanS ION,
co3thCs and Quicts the
nerves, extends its in
nucncc to the internal
organs and removes to
Il great extent the ten
81 \
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

at the right hat having a crown
OF slipper straw Is otherwise covered
with band of sequins. 1t Is decor
ated with three. fans Of malines edged
with fancy braid. They are fastened at
the base with knot Of ribbon. A single
rose with small bud stems and foliage
Is posed fiat against the brim at the
right side. Even roses like this are
vanished and are quite as beautiful
as before this finishing and preserving
touch stifencd their petals and glazed
their leaves
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
White Maruuisettes.

White marluiscttcs with embrod-
crcd dots or rings arc thirty-cight
inches vide. These are among the
most popular Of the drcssy white ma.
torials for sheer frocks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

bined, and, In white gowns especially,
net and lace are liked together.
The underskirt In the gown pictured
Is made Of two sections Of embroidered
net bouncing, moderately full and
without draping.
An underbodice lover short
foundation of thin silk is also made
of the flouncing, with long and very
wide sleeves. An overbodice in hoIero
effect Is made Of the georgette crepe,
with two rows OF tiny satin-covered
buttons down tho front. Tho long
overskirt Of the crepe shows the in.
fiuence Of tho pannier inspiration In
the folded drapery at each side. 1t Is
gathered at the waist line across the
back and caught up to the underskirt
at each side, below the drapery.
wide crushed girdle Of soft satin
fastens ut the back, finished with two
pointed ends less than half yard IN
length.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
bsGg31ne Celebration
cf Wonder Interest

The arrival Of a baby in tho household
completely changes the entire ASPECT Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

8. 8. 8. Is no experiment Of to,
day, but is a successful remedy for
tho blood that has been q blessing
J to thousands Of sufferers for tho
last fifty years. There Is nothing
mysterious about s. s. 8. 1t is an
extract from native herbs, .oots
and bark, each known for its pecu.
liar medicinal value. These ingTe.
dients combine and act in O bene-
flcial and helpful way with nature.
1t doesn't matter whether your
case OF blood trouble is one of the
many forms Of rheumatism, or Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Governor Pardons.

DIR. T. E. Jeffry of Fort Smith Of a
fine of SO on each of two counts for
violating the rules of the State Board
OF Health. The governor also reliev
ed j. w. Wilson OF Union county of
paving a bail bond forfeited The
amount of the bond was not stated IN
the proclamation.
George Wooley OF Independence
county, sentenced in the November
term of the independence Circuit
Court to two years Imprisonment for
manslaughter.
John II. Davis of Sewer county was
relieved of fines amounting to $500
and a 30-day jail sentence by eXecu
tive proclamation Davis had been
fined $50 for disturbing the peace,
and given a 500 fine and 30 days in
the Sewer county jail for aggravated
assault. He was relieved of the fine
for disturbing the peace, the jail SEN
thee and S150 of the fine for assault.
Edward L. Duke, who was convicted
in the Pulaski County Circuit Court in
June 1916. for forgery, was pardoned
A requisition on the governor of
Illinois for Pleas Duty, wanted for
grand larceny, was issued.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Law Violation Charged.

J. e Glary, state labor commission
er. filed with Prosecutor Nj. L. Duna
way complaint alleging a violation
of the maximum hour law against the
Askin-M Marine Company of Little
Rock
The minimum wage and maximum
hour law passed by the last Legisla-
ture provides that no female employee
of a mercantile establishment shall be
required 10 work more than nine hours
In one day. nor more than six and one
half consecutive hours Although there
is a case pending in the Supreme
Court on certain of the provisions pre-
serlbing the minimum wage that fe-
male employees may receive the maxi
mum hour provisions have never been
tested
Mr. Clary said thai some violations
of the law had been corrected. but
that he intended prosecuting this case
TO test the laws validity.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
BELGIUM A VICTIM
Of TEUTON WRATH
DECORATIONS CONTINUE AND
TERROR GRIPS COUNTRY'S
INHABITANTS.
PATRIOTIC SONGS AS THEY GO
Women Hnrl Themselves Before
Trains in Efforts to Save Loved
Ones-3o0.0oo Men Likely to
Be Exled.

London.-Thirty thousand Belglans
already have been deported te Ger
many. according TO information r..
ceived here through official channels.
Reports from the same sources say
that the Germans plan TO take some
100000 Judging from the order issued
in a number of cities for all males
over Il 10 report for inspection
The municipal council of Journal
has formally declined to accede to
the German demand, the reports say,
protesting that hitherto it had ae-
quiesced 10 all German orders Gen.
Hopffer thereupon imposed Tine OF
100000 marks, it is added, for the
refusal OF the council to furnish
list of male inhabitants. with a fur.
Their fine of 1000 marks daily as long
as the council refuses to give the list.
A eireumstantial report from the
Mons district says that the entire
male population over II was sum
moned to report at German headquar-
tiers at s a. m. on October 26. The
priests, professors. teachers, local Of
ficials, members of the food commit
tee and the physically defective were
dismissed but, il is added, loo men.
composing % per cent of the eligible
males, both employed and unems
ployed, were selected and immedlatez
" placed on cattle trucks and started
for Germany.
The entire Belgian population, the
narrator said. is terrorized because
the people realize they are entirely
helpless. Crowds of hysterical women
and children gather al the railway
and recruiting stations. and many Wo.
men at Jenlappes threw themselves
on the rails 10 prevent the departure
of train of exifest and had 10 b.
foreibly removed by German soldiers
The men are frequently loaded int
cattle ears and spend one or I've
days on the journey. They are strong
" determined To refuse 10 work. be-
lieving that If they are not employed
in military works. they will be com
PEELED to replace. Germans and be
forced to work directly or indirectly
against the Belgian army and its n
lies. The deported men in trains
passing through Liega are declared 10
have been heard singing the Marseil
laise and other patriotic airs
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OuNA.
WAY SAYS He WILL SUBMIT
1T TO GRAND JURY.
WILL MEET DECEMBER 4
1t is Said Charges Will Be Preferred
BY the Board of Control That Col
fusion" Existed Between Dairy
men and the inspectors.
Little Rock.

Idtlie 1bCh.--
Members of the state charitable
board requested Prosecuting Attorney
Nj. E. Dunaway to investigate the Dali
rvmen's Association of Little Rock
and ascertain whether the organiza-
tons activities in increasing and fix
ing prices on milk did not constitute
violations Of the antitrust laws. Mr.
Dunaway said that he would submit
the matter, together with any testl-
urony that could be procured, to the
grand Jury when it meets December A.
DIR. P. W Smiley, head of the milk
inspection department, city health de-
partment, announced that he would
ask Mr.. Dunaway to conduct an inyes-
tigation of the alleged milk trust and
also charges preferred by the board
of control that "collusion' existed be-
tween dairymen and inspectors of DR..
Smiley's office. The prosecutor was to
be asked to summon witnesses from
among the dairymen, the members OF
the board of control, heads of the va
rious state charitable institutions,
members of the city health depart
ment and the milk producers at
Hazen.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
SULPHUR CITY AND BLACK OAK

We had some snow and ice last
week.
Everett Smith Of this place and Miss
Eva Moore OF Elkins were married
Thursday. We wish them much happi-
ness.
Will and Al Brown of Missouri are
visiting their sister, Mrs. r. B. Jones.
Hugh Reece and wife visited at Will
Jones Sunday and Will and Hugh
made a trip to Harris in the afternoon.
Rev Thurman of Sonora spent Fri
day night and Saturday night at the
Stuard Boaz home.
Frank Hale. wife and Master Cyril,
who have been visiting here for two
weeks. left for their home at Caney,
Rams. Sunday.
Harrison Laymon and Tom Wilson
of Elkins visited at Hugh Laymons'
Sunday.
Will Jones ard Mr.. Summers were
transacting business in Fayetteville
Monday.
Several from here attended church
at Salem Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Will Fri1ell and son Allen of
Elk City. Kansas, are visiting her
sister. Mrs Newell
Hugh Maguize and wife of Harris
visited at =Hugh=Laymons Sunday
Miss Ethel Davidson came in home
from Madison County Saturday, where
She lad been visitsiHs the past three
weeks.
Will Jones and wife and Master
Carl visited her brother James Shu-
mate of Carter one day last week.
Ed Jones and family of Durham
spent Sunday at the Price home
Manend Watts and Wife and baby
Of Ffetham spent Sunday with John
Harrelson and family
Mrs Geo. Henaer received the sad
intelligence Saturday Of the death OF
little Wallace Sawyer, son Of Mr. and
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24

Mrs ]. w Sawyer, of Govington. Ky.
Death was caused by burn. Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer formerly resided here
and have the sympathy of friends here
in their sad bereavement.
Miss Fannie Gavin of Prairie Grove.
Mrs. ]. H. Elliott and baby. Mr.. Frank
Sanders and Miss Eva Stewart all of
Fayetteville spent Friday night With
Fl. F. Head and family.
Mayo Head Of Sterling Colo. who
has visited relatives here the past
week, returned home Monday
Mrs kryle and children and Miss
Elsie Beatty visited relatives near Wes-
ley Sunday and Monday.
John Newell of this place died at
the city hospital in Fayetteville Thurs
DAY morning. Nov 16. of acute Brights
disease and other ailments. Mr.. New
ell had been sick for the past three or
four weeks, Was taken to the hospital
November s. With hope Of getting
better but grew worse until death re
leased him of his terrible suffering
Mr.. Newell was born in Jefferson
County. Kansas, Nov 80, 1867; was
married to Miss Georgia Haywood
August %, 1899. To this union two
girls were born. Who, With their moth
cr are left to mourn the loss OF father
and husband. Mr. Newell united with
the Methodist church in 1904 and dur.
ing his sickness he talked 10 his wife
and children and friends. telling them
he was prepared to 60. What bless
cd consolation this is To the bereaYed
ones He leaves one brother and two
sisters. lie was laid to rest in the
Mineral Springs Cemetery Saturday
afternoon amid large crowd Of
friends Rev. Dee Thurman of Sonora
conducted the funeral services, assist.
ed by the Masonic order The hereaz.
d ones have ne sympathy q the ef
tire community
Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Do You Feel 100 per cent Today

\ torpid liver reduces your ef-
ficicncy; slow working liver
makes slow working mind.
Dated tongue, muddy complex
ION biliousness and constipation
Ill point TO an inactive liver. Po-
Do-Lax is nature S remedy TO.
luickening the flow Of bile and
stimulating the action Of the liv-
r. That chronic draggy, grouehy
feeling viii give place to the live
~ step, CHEEKY smile and bright
of your healthy neighbor
Don't put off getting bottle at
your nearest druggist, 25c.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Pedaqoques To NJ Get.

Programs for the meeting of the
state superintendents and principals
of the city and town schools Of Ar
kansas, will be held N Hot Springs
December l and .. have been issued.
J. L. Bond state-snperi
said that II was expected that about
30 principals and snperintendenls
would attend o. l. Dunaway of Hot
Springs is chairman 81 the section,
which is a branch of the Arkansas
State Teachers Association
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
CLASH FORECAST
ON AOAMSON LAW
LEADERS OF WEALTH ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT EIGHT-HOUR
DAY.
ADMINISTRATION FOR WORKER
Bfotherhoods Seek to Extend Statute
to Include All Glasses of Labor
Lines Will Ask d Stay of
Thirty Days.

New York City-A nationwide
struggle between employees and or
ganized wage-earners over the eight
hour day is impending.
An alliance is being effected be-
tween the four railway brotherhoods
and the American Federation of La
Dor to gain an eight-hour day for all
classes of employees.
The other side announces the es-
Enlistment of the National Industrial
Conference Board The membership
Of this board includes twelve national
associations of industrial employers.
comprising more than $4,000 officials,
who furnish employment TO about =
100000 workers. approximately S.
600 900, 600 of capital is said TO be rep
resented.
From Washington came the report
that the administration is prepared
to start an aggressive fight in behalf
o. the Adamson wage law. Defensive
tactics, confined solely to arguing The
constitutionality of the law. Will not
be the only resort Of the government.
The attack by the railroads against
the constitutionaHty of the #Adamson
law, Providing an eight-hour working
day for trainmen, is only one phase
Of this far-spread struggle The fight
against the Adamson law threatens to
be carried again TO Washington.
Brotherhood leaders who viii testify
next week before the Newlands com
mission will appeal directly to Presi-
dent Wilson for assurance that the
Auamson law will be put in operation
January /.
The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to investigate the opera
hon of the AdamsUn act met here
for its first informal session in the
rooms of the Interstate commerce
commission The commission IS COM
posed of Mai. Gen. George ". Goeth-
ais, George Rublee and Edward f.
Clark.
Samuel Gompers. commenting on
the injunction suits, declared in Balti-
more that the eightbour law would
go into effect injunction or no in
junction"
The railroads are understood 10 be
preparing TO ask Attorney General
teg January /. pending the outcome Of
ter January :, pending the outcome Of
the suits now filed.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
TO JAIL ON GELS CHARGES

Bristol Tenn--Rey. S. S. kreger.
SO years old and married, after l.
wears of active service In the minis
try as a member of the HoIston Con
ference. Methodist Episcopal Church
South. was sentenced from three to
ten years in the Tennessee peniten
tiary at Greenyille, following a trial
that lasted four days.
Rev. Kreger was accused Of i'm
proper relations with 17=year-old
girl, who was member of the fam
lily of orphans
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Health Experts Comma

DR.. Charles Il. Mayo, presideBt-elecr
of the American Medical Association.
and DR. William Rucker, assistant
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health Service. will visit Lii.
tie Rock next January during the Gin
annual convention OF the Arkansas
State Conference for Social Welfare
II is planned TO have a Joint meeting
of the members Of the Legislature
and the conference. when DR.. Mavo
will speak on The Economic Import.
aace of State General Hospital"
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Bride Loses Weight, Sues.

Riverhead, \. Y-SomeWhere be
tween her wedding day and her d
vorce suit, Mrs. Rose Leayitt has lost
ten perfectly good pounds. That's
why she sued She hlan s the odor
OF her husbands tannery.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24

New York-Arthur D. Gibson's
only comment on the fact that hard
hearted highwayman took his false
teeth along with his other valHables
was, i hope they bite him.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24

Cincinnati, Oho.-Beer at 6 cents
a schooner" or the changing &
"schooners' to "skiffs" is threatened
by the brewers here.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
Boy in Auto Is Killed.

Ottawa I1l.-Ilarold Talbot. II
years old, was killed and his brother
Ralph of Long Point was hurt wher
their automobile turned over
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24

A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation =
veakens the whole system.
Doan $ Regulets 625e per box
act mildly on the liver and bow
lis. At all drug stores.
Sp.lngdalv- ans happiness.
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24
piles Cured Ii & to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
fails to cure any of Itching
Bliad, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IL days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24

We had some snow and ice last
The Springdale news., 1916-11-24

Spaingdalg-m ans happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
BELIEVES HE SAW
BREMEN As PRIZE
IN BRITISH PORT

Anthony Hutchinson, representative
OF large eastern diamond importing
firm, who stopped over at local hotel
last night while enroute to ST. Louis,
read the account in this mornings
newspapers telling of the safe arrival
at Connecticut port of the German
merchant submarine Bremen.
Hutchinson, who produced creden-
tails from some of the largest diamond
dealers in France and England, soon
had an interested audience when he
began relating the following relative
the Bremen, the long expected sister
ship of the submarine Deutschland:
"A few days before l left Dover,
England, matter of three weeks ago,
happened to overhear the captain
of our ship, The Vancouver, say to
one Of his officers, What prize.
At the same time the captain pointed
to a large submarine dashed to a Brit
ish man-of-war, anchored just outside
the harbor. My view of the submarine
was not the best and l could not dis
Germ its name, but from the general
outline of the vessel I judged it to
be the Bremen"