davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-28


Htue Misses uiadys iowneend
AM izaoetn "hlppie entertaan-
ed Wdnesday afternoon nom
80 . . 80 IN honor O. melr
htIls Gssl1eer, y HElnla {f9221ee2a
So - 49, ..,. - :.
~ 81. s" ssssa s.;. sn cn. 49, 49,
CON-, cam - nisrsa .,sT - The
bell Phila Loais Befter1worth,
Erline Rub Agnes Rutter, ga
rah Coru1aSDor;s Dale Briggs,
Harold bfSworths A0er'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-28
NOTICE TO HUNTERS,

Squirrel season opens il
Get your license before goi
to the woods. ALI violation
be vigorously prosecuted
Boone, Dist. Game Warden
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-28
News Snapshots
Of the Week
SHAW ENTERS RACE FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Elsewhere IN this issue VIII
BIZ found me formal announce
meat of Atty M. Is. Shaw as a
candidate tor County Attorney
of k'a.ton county, together with
MS platform and campaign Pledg-
es- 10 many, MIR. Shaw y an
noIneemelt may come IA the way
of surprise The facts are he
has been urged by friends Tor
some Tune To make the race, but
reluctantly, and only after MA
ture dellberatlon, did he yield
u their wishes. While he -
starting little Late, ne hopes
to finish a little ahead. lie goes
On the theory 1Aak ~ - .psaaAess
u run adj summer" when =
campaign of equal intensity may
be made IN = few weeks. In
due tslne he expects to see ev-
cry voter and press has claams.
Mr.. Shaw needs no introduction
To the people OF Fulton county.
Most every voter KNOWS hun a.
well as we. lie Is thoroughly
Democratic in mis- views and
practices and stumped" the
county last tall in the interest
OF his party. While he has al
ways been found ON the firing
= line OF democracy, he has never
before sought any office or po-
htlcal favors. AS ~ generally
known, he was born and reared
in Hickman; IN young manhood
was engaged IN the mercantile
business mere and later sducatet
himself aud prepared himset to-
the practice OF law, in which b
has been actively engaged dne
ing the past tive years- Aid
from law, he j. probably ens. q
the most proflcaent studemfs Q
political economy to b 4onn'
IA the State. Just heE1s ~
might add, that eoonOmy = on
OF the crying needs Of - 1ou
--.both political and social. n
also has the legal qualitieatko1
and general knowledge ~ u
county's affairs necesnaxy
successfully administer The dnts
Of the office he seekn- II
lected. he proposes to live U
to the letter Of hia platform. q
deavor to faithfully discharl
the duties Of the office IN . "a
an impartial manner.
Nina Shaw, ~ his elo
friends take the liberty 10 q
him. 10 now = full hsdged De-
ocretic candidate for County 4
torney. He respectfully op5
in the consideration oe =
voter in his party. and VIII :
preciate your support at :
polls on August 4th.
Mis- Matte DsBow i viii
CIV Brvvard and wife. q Uni
CITY. Cor . few dayp. IN
there she goes 70 1se6n1en
spend the summer with Bceeov'
straw hsts. summer landeEwe
nesliges shirts ansyeryeh'
for the hot days g heAbos
Lave St0re."
Mn A. e. Owen - =
have rsturned 49, e1e1. .
NJ W{xII. ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-28
Z. L. Bradley
cAYcE NEWS.

Mrs. Birdie Pewett made a
visit to Mrs. Nora Naylor We'd
nesday. Rev. S. A. Martin, of
Gleason, Tenn, visited friends
Here Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Eula Campbell and Edna
Oliver are spending a few days
with Mrs. Wallace Tyler, of
near Fulton.-Mrs. Ben Williams,
of St. Louis, is here on q visit to
her father, Jim Tucker, and fam
ily.-Miss Lucille Scearce was in
Fulton Friday.-Mrs. E. A. May
field spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Jones, who is
very Sick Misses Mayme AS
bel and Ivy Bondurant left Non-
day for visit to Mrs. Linnie
Bolton, at Trenton. MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Harpole motored to
Union City Sunday to visit his
mother.-Miss Edna Davis spent
Saturday night with Miss Jessie
Sloan.zMr. and Mrs. Hugh
Cruce spent Sunday with dim
Cruce and family.--Mrs. Joe Jones
is visiting her son, Will Jones
of Fulton.-Mrs. U. T.Holly anC
Mrs. Ella Campbell wentSto Mis-
souri, Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Oliver, j. p. Oliver, San
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Treas
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs
John Naylor.-ArthQr Burns ha
moved to the Ebert Bonduran
Eplace.-Miss Eula Roper is visit
ing in Hickman. Rev. W. I
Holly and wife, VIII Clogs ant
wife and children went to No.
lake fishing Wednesday. !
didn't rain, it just poured. :
Mrs. Linda Polsgrove spent Sal
ur,day light with Mrs. Eunic
Harpole. Tom Atteberry wa
real sick FRIDAY, but is able to b
out again. Mics Mamie Lutte
motored to Union City Iuesda,
ii. W~Jones who has been
Chicago for about two years
returned hQUo. Ebert
Charley 8to1G xf1ted their
mother: Of NED Fulton, Sp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-28

----------------------
The following Hickn
went to Moscow last nigf
help initiate DR.. ). w
Pheeters in the mysteries q
al Arch .Masonry Rev.!
FRennenberg, A. n. Leet,
Moore, Orris Ieet, D.
Hubbard, Austin-yog
ICaldwell, j. c. Sc
Speer.
Too, many NJ
round Hickalg'
them bsas
either
streets
pay, or
farms
poor CT
Christ
Court
IdrepJ
lsia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26

roIitob, at Nu2icrnc ifliIoc icn6c en-
NUr moo &uIlaricu. G%rpbriugCu al
9}uiticbuf uiloc uUrc cit @orauti for
@ufdrcit. Cen irouitc @~cneraIitob
.pnr u6ioIut al iomme Nicuing iom nj,
men oIIigcpcl oiiloH Nu5Ion0 fotclo.
rift at gon iuo pao port GorlouQenoc.
ga III oIIiacpcI bcRunotc ariqcn.
Dor set Nitolcu, at Sen 'gritc Armt
lfltIhc ltoo mco &iuI % Criopo ion
@oii2, mems Sen onocn Qicnmcm |aS.
icrnc ituI0c tronQc iuo / GranSipIuo.
nicn % Sen treble iflIoc lutte iiG
I'll hcn ruaiiifc uen'trc Tl6i uch Cor
nountru. Ntcu oc$purrc, GhrSiCrnc
pco Nornanotrd nudnccrc6c life en-
Wictcr ircnt, % hc itoor erbmi poo
ioumc Steo, iom ga nj troootc ilo /
arilcn. Tcttc gocla00c belle SEN al
Ruaicrnc iclp u0fuitcoc Sclttoa3pIar;
thi set Qinl0t for o5 ON inurcit muIig
at iorfortc sen 500 ailomcter Iongc
transatlantic Grout pes at bcirttc
Nnpptcmuien al Erefanteu mcIlem
Toruouotro-C riopa. Ia olt be,
Qpnotc at itnrtc inmmen for o5. maot.
tc Dor &Gr / 10 Gage paa ct SiIba.
Qctoa fipmpc moo en- / cnbpcr Scenic.
cnSc opcrlegen Sicuoc. Sem 9iui.
iioncr bIcp Ioot tiIboQe pc6 9lrQeS for
al oUffc SopcOitoocn Gn al oi5ie
Gibiiioner por r0cn Sonmonoo I ct
fritiif EicbIif Gcu5 Iercr, Sen
tnitioote @cncral Suicc iorlob uoct
Gillo0clie lin @ommnu0o % rciitc til
8ufarcit. 81 90, / @clQmGrfe bleo
hcnuc ~bopcoleie 1iuiliou %onirebct og
iloQtcOe, o. ocrmc6 por Dor Clinic
bruot, % Noucoitoocn Ioa oobcu FOR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26

huo0 ser piIhc fommc. % ri oco MI
ogiaa iuloitrn0tg hoiIfcr Stiirmers
Rlon bar, oo ban ioreIaa0e os Self.
toaSplouer. San ulI6e mco foIht BLOB
Iaoe Sieuoen offlpere RumGnicu liqe
til Scrctb. Sinieu, ior Iaa, pcger0e
poa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miIttPrc
Cucrmogt % bGuoenoc, at al pioerc
Stamp nor booblsS og umnttiq, at
lutte Ell Scporatireo me0 SuitIann
2itrrrige. San funbe On peoe pad,
at BET bar GumCuieu, ser bau0e Iiot
ct Rc0crIaQ, men life 9tualauo, oq CT
inooou Sepdrutirco UiIOc hoerren
iurffc Nu5Iauo2 eIler bans egcu
StiIlina
ri or bIet iIooct, ioroi Dor 9cupb.
ming % uor &c0elic par 0aarligerr
cno 6icu6cn3. set ifal Vi iuOromme.
0}cu @cQuuocIicn til Dor llI0ffc liz.
dcr 0od / ocn i~IlonuIe RIdr, Tom oct
tu~ifoeulide Sol / GetroqrnO pantoong
os meo oeu ]bcitenrte. itiGuOige 0en'
iigt at ORE RumGnieu ior at tunne
6elao TorrGoeri moo Tine AlIiereoe.
9tt iligt funoe ifc. bar umuIig at for.
uhic Tor uoacr iruuif, eu1cIif eIIer
ruSiiif GipGomut, men set pur Dog
oette, Ser blcO uor lllpttc. Men tro
lie ct ZicbIif, al set bar Sc r~u5iiife
G6cier5 cIlcr 5oIoater5 SfpI6. Ie
r~u5iiifc Cropucr iom man euoeliJ
icubtc os tiIhiClp, onr topre 90 uo.
mcrfeoe. 81 beunorer Dem, ri itolcr
paa Dem, Ga BET reie Samarbei0e, Ser
MI er mcLIcm Dem % o3. er Ell Eant
pau, at Sen euoeliJe SER Sog 6Iir
Dor"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26
Nnratco Scrn trembringer iterfe,
traftigc ScrnmGnO og uatre,
iuuOe rsofiuOe0e GuimOer.
Or. 6Owarb Sames. nplis peo
Wanbattan Stnte 0oipital / Hew
g)orf % tioliaere asIiitercnoe Gage
peo @rooflpn Statc 0uipital, tiger:

",(eru CT obioIut ueSueuoi9 for at iPtte
bit BOD Iitauo til at iorpanols 6ooeu til
leueuoe 0cueuUu. lloeu bette, uocu Eoritlsl
buor mc0et on 'pilcr. BIN Esoe 9uar tun
9lenrcm otQ, uoeu al glere oIg uoget goot.
Gu erboloer life uoQtu Stprte al BEN. %
laIgeIig bltper on nag, ble9 % al Ct lpgeIj9t
Uolcepoe. oifuyot ION Ell klduts, Der ioy'o
ger at pore / ,(Oro iom mau0ler ,Nsrr. @u
fatIcut bemeyte0c ~ mtg Leitsr at bdue urs
ret pdo en- Ter Tigers Nur meo Nuruteo Ssru) A:
"nSr her, 9ottor, bette Der Stoi pirter lOm
et SJputmtoosi".
"Npi0 on lie CT lterf % bclijq. itpIoer ou
ot9 leIn at glore 'elQcnoe NroDe &c bDor
large on ian drbeloe eIsr bUoy lanai ou Tan
aoo uoCu ct bliuc trut. TcrnGlt tag 10 )
grains E0bletter AZ ltnyatco Stru TIE @Uuge
ou9li0 citer NiGultioerue / TO lger. groo
pa BIN lloboIoeubeo igieu % ie bpor megst
bu bar tiltaset / Stprte. 5ru min e8eu er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26
Oa Sumonien
blep forraaot

Gen ru2iiifc H~cnoIltion, ser bar
fciet ioo mcact tiliioc % brogt ioo
mc9en HaoOornifab Tor GoQcn, bar
ogiuo tilIaot mango al Dem at toIc,
Ionr biotil bar tOungct iii at tie. On
az Dem er ocn rltmpnife @cleral
Sbcacu, ser bar Stu6suhef for Sen
rltmGnitc SGr unoer Iclttogct 1916.
5an bar Iornplig / ,So5iD Tor eli 5or.
ionlIirg al rrmpnifc, ironifc % CT.
gclite TreSicmUnO Qipet ell 6rcmitiI.
ling Al, bUorlcoc5 set gif til, at Ru.
mGnicn blcO raulmet al eli ioa itor
l(lDtfc, Iom 6ct ifcooe, o. set rem.
aaar al bans 6~orfIoriug, at Iunlr.
MEN cr bIct ct Cifer Tor Stiirmer %
bans SoifomariIla.
"Strar ga &cr6cnSfriocn bc6uno.
te," iogoe General &hcscu. "uar hi
ale / RltmGnien o~perbeoiIt ON, at
oi maatte o. bur0c goa mc0 / ariQcu
poo Sc gIIiercoe8 Si0c. crtcn set ioa
blcO Tor cIler iencre. qllcrc6c 9nt-
quit Wtoone0 1914 bcgpuotc nj al Tor.
berc0e % orgnniierc uor Scr. Get
bar ct uanItclia OF Iangiommclia @lr.
bei6e. III en- Spr poa 10000 Wan0
qiaIot Oct al ifabc en- 9lrmt paa S2O,.
600 me0 100000 Nombattanter. 30.
re aaorer iorlanqte, at ri maatte hn.
be IRE @angc Iaa mango Ciiicerer
iom biotil, % ocrtiI fonL at ui hucr.
fen buuoe Immuuition cIler Woifin.
geuGrer. 81 set maa iuorsmmc3,
at itisnt ni hap6e ar6eioct al bc0Itc
Gpne, por hi cronu / SlIi Wuanc0
1916 life pna lon8t nUr iorbercote
! tilitrCffeIig @rop. Men alIiaeocl
par Set paa 0ctte GiSspmft, at Rlt5-
LAMB fnteqoriif opiorSrc0e o5 til al
aoa meb in6 / arigen. "Ru ellcr al.
0rig!" in9be mar til % / et Iotu.
ment, bpia CroIgo engaug piI BIZ or.
ientliggiort.
Gen rusiiife Regierirg i~oreIagSe
os ga Ell iulot u~oorbeioet SeIttoas.
plan. Ser par ! Sen intet SenIpn 10,
get iii guIaarien. Ia ui aioroe Snb.
uenOinger herimoo, ertlGre6e @cris
Stiirmer, ser ga bar rusiiif Mini.
iiercbei, ar man bapbe poiitip Sif.
ferbeo FOR, al 8ul9arien albrig orog
Speroet MOB Huslan0. @i iorIang-
re alIigepel 100000 WanO til 9Gf.
ming al Dor Gobrubiu.6 ront. men
Stiirmer ~erflGreoe. ar 10000 Waro
par tiIitrpffelig. Get breieoe Tia ba.
re ON en- Denomination MOB Bulge.
rien. 70 9ange frGpeSe Dor Gene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26

ucI ira rcrif iom iranif Sioc nil bIipc
iarQct Tor Stipen6ier % Sriplaoic.
Wtcn ISiociotion 'runco.norptgier.
nc bar oqioa ct ui6cre Tormaal. !
Sc pao Mebct ionu p%cotnane Statil.
ter heocr oct. at SoreniuQen pil brioe
Propaganda for fin %irf'ombco neb
6oreorog, ipcciele VllbIifaiioner %
~periooiifc Siosifriiter. Soriioen aur.
'erne ! norif % franif Sproq oil ser
for norife GIeuer / Sranfrige blipe
o%rgoniicret iGreene t~cflliifc Suricr
for Of forhcrrbc Glcrcrrc for sen in.
6uitricIle cllcr funmercicQc @ranchc.
OF ser fol itiftcS Ell aoutor, iom bill
uGre 6iSic uorifc Glcper bcbirIpcIio
mch at iaa NInoir / Traufrigc rlcr
bieurmc Citrr cuot llooornclic. Sta
tutcrne rroucr u6truffcliQ, at ct al
Gormoolernc or OprcttcIicu al Sit
pcnoier og Nciicbioroa Tor GIcbcrnc
DC TO San0c. llnocrfomiiecr ifal
onnnc5 bao6e / Tranfrigc % Gorlc.
&c0 Groic5ior @crricrS @cieg /
NorAc iloItc SOFT iorbcrc0tc han o0s
loa Scr 6%oreninQcn2 @runOIGpQclic,
% ban mootc5 mco Spmpntbi on BE.
rconiIIiahco paa ole &oIo. 9ad Wie.
bet i0aa opIUitc5 ell elite pao ca. so
uomcrfcoc noritc gtuuuc iUrIig in0cn
Ndnts % observation-disclosures / Sri.
]ItiGnia, S%ron0bicm @cracu o. Sta.
uangcr, iom ale hap0c Iouct @loucu
lin Stotte. lluipcriitctet5 Rcftor "a
S~tat2rooocrnc SbIcn % 2pplau0
hapoc Ilaclc0c3 u0tolt lin parmcitc
Sonlpotbt Tor TorctaQcnoct og itillct
cit c~ifcttiu NiGlp / lloiigt. Nanocl3.
Q%pnnnliet2 0ircttcr Nr. ToIuc5cf, Oh
Standardization Bait or ogioa rarmc
&iIhUngcrc al Sager. V~roic9ior
Grampc &s0tfcr bill iuuNcrc iom Csc.
ncraIictrctpr for Sen norifc aonlitc.
9fo1cn Trrii0cnt for Nioclingcu /
9for9c or Oiituof cuOuu life uolgt.
Ter blcp forcIcbia nc0iat ct llopaI0
poo 20 Wtc0lcmmer, ii norifc on ii
iranifc, al og blonot bpcm 6orcnin.
gems @cItprclie ifoI pTlgcS. Naprc uif
bltuc rcprGicntcrct / Somitccn pe0
ire OtcoIcnmcr, 10 al bpcr 9tationo
litct.
Get or at boabC, at 2'o9iociotion
amlcoIc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" piI bIipe
moot nc0 innme 6oritooeIic oa
Spmpatbi / Nor9c iom Sen, bpornrcO
Sanfcn bIeu Nrcbet bcrncoe, og at
6%orcnlnacn bill fonlmc til at fore eli
lang, plrtIom % fortlcnitinIo GiIpG,
relic. Zen mua life forlpiuoc pc0
benS StifteIic. Bare / EoriS par ser
5000 ungc SpIfcrc orIot / Banter,
6orrctningabuic og Rcjicburcollcr, ga
ariacn brpo no. &c NIabic bill life
bIipc bciat mco Spifcrc iaicn - set
tan man / cthucrt Salo upre iiffer
pna. Get itoor iii NorQc mi at ierQc
ior, al inIiolO enocI al De |laoie BIZ
per bciat nleO norifc llnooommer mco
emit oQ GiIic iii at fommc ro % ic
oa lore, 6ronfriac enifcr Dem bier.
tcltg &cIfommen. Ironfrige piI NJ,
gen before houc eu6 Norifc.
6rpi5 Srpi8Ian0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26
en- 'bu$venne1* $yma$kin
bmroe iimoes i etbncrt nurt: amerifanif
@jctt. 6arantcret al os. 9toit al ale.
'YOten" ct 9ar for 75r mb aipbst al eli @ialin.

."Seorabs Soften" bar fra sio til arSen trMt @repe fra gbonnenter 'on
pdr Ibt en- "Susoenren" Spmaftn Nlnb fortruer De % oL, for ronefet
Den drbetoer pg bpor tIrebS n er neo Den ole geaaber cg pe ror ~ pere
ON Nahlner, Tom or ct Snes Gar gane, at DC er lnGaa qme. 1m oa DC thmes
~ tnoe ogiaa nrbne @rempler paa 6auuier, im eer - I'll 4 q . Suspennen
Spmainer. Set bill no onbre ORB & ct "Susocrrcr" or bt orrtcnht %
tdrHaat banot bore SnnbsmPrb in en- bier Sen6enoe tnrcAaslea 4dNlL
Yet nor bt er ben core &uNfnlng nocn Ytufn tan fad.
&c nc "Snspenncn" .9aftner CT tenpt for ole fine arbcto8fporenoe
SotsSringer. Sc 9Gr "SuubIc Sod Sttb" (ambciin9), ct citing, ION pi
tbpe Sset ia IGngc Sgict barer. Sc bar "antpnatc senNun" (Sraac'
regulatory, in rc8uNrer Jig iu % in9en %asntng bbcber 6pSfan9cn
bebspcr life at titles, men cir automatic bet ree Srpt pa De torllell8e
Ssupthier. Sc bar autumaff Spuntnbe, ieunGbenbe Sfpne, SR8ldager'
StuMp o / b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-08
;; CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE E;

are based on the double standrd'
What about the child that Is his
but cannot bear his name%
There you go, you clever woman.
Can't you see why no man wants his
wife to be clever enough to answer
him In his own language?"
Then I'll answer your question in
a woman's language, Ire standard
women want is not the stanard men
have denied women and arrogated to
themselves, but the decent standard
women must follow or be sent to
coventry"
Then, little book, I read Dick an
extract from that letter Of MOllie's
which said she was going to try to
make every child born into this world
legitimate.
"She has set herself big task, "
was his comment. Then he observed
"Margie, you have had great influ-
ences in shaping Mollie's ideals.
When we were married she was a
silly little thing, thinking only Of her
own looks and male conquests,"
but she had brain and heart, Dick.
l mere set one to thinking and ap-
pealed to the other"
~ never thought l would care for
a clever wife, Margie," said Dick
quizzIcally, "but in spite of your brain
I believe I'm going to love you more
than ever"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-08
One.Dish Dinner is a
Vacation for Mother
Bv eiDDY BYE.

1t is time for mother to stop baking
and broilng when the thermometer
hoyers around 80 in the shade, and
to spend an ertra sum daily for pre-
pared foods.
Nature provides a special line of
good things for summer-fruits, mel
ons, vegetables,
Few men. however, feel COmfor-
table without a little hot food. They
will usually approve highly of a
dish in the morning, and heat 1t up
at night. Make 1t a rule in extreme
ly hot weather never to light the
Kitchen range after the breakfast
dishes are done except for the five
minutes required to reheat this "one-
dish" dinner"
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST-ICed watermelon;
uncooked cereal and cream; cotfe or
milk.
Observation-Disclosures stew with
toast or zwieback; fresh fruit, lemon
ade.
morning, friend at night; Boston
brown bread; mixed vegetable salad;
fruit tapioca, and cream.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST-Slced bananas and
cream; rice cakes, coffee or milk,
MISUNDERSTANDING eggs;
rolls; cookies; iced chocolate.
DINNER-Cheese and rice; lettuce
and caluiflower salad; raspberry
sherbet; small cakes; orangeade,
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST-Fresh fruit; mould
ed cereal and cream; coffee or milk.
LUNCEON-Peanut butter and let
tuce sandwiches; dill pickles; marina
lade or stewed fruit; bread; tea.
DINNER-Meat loaf and potato sal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-08
HEALTH HINTS

To keep in good health in hot
weather one should avoid excess eat
ing or drinking
When the stomach is over crowded
that organ as well as the heart must
labor doubly hard to carry on the
process OF digestion and TO keep the
blood supply coursiug through the
system. AS a gas engine heats up
when run at hight rate of speed Just
so does the human system when fore.
ed to put on extra steam.
Keeping late hours does not'help to
keep one cool. On the contrary it
makes It harder than ever to bear
hot weather for the simple reason
that the body's resistance being low.
cred by loss Of sleep one cannot cas-.
lily throw off the effects OF the heat.
Alcohol and tobacco should be left
alone during the summer months, if
not at all times, for being stimulants
they tend to overhead the body Too
much tea and coffee will have the
same effect. Little meat should be
eaten on hot days as meat contains a
large proportion Of energy making
elements and energy elements means
heat units.
Live and sleep in the fresh air and
the body through It's own system of
ventilation and refrigeration will
help to cool itself, If by care and
attention to diet and bathing the
system is kept in good working con.
dition waste matter will be carried
to the surface OF the skin in the form
of Precipitation. There upon con.
tact with the air evaporation Is set
u and the surface OF the body auto.
matically cooled by the disposal Of IT'S
own waste.
BY avoiding undue excitement and
worry and by cultivation OF the price.
less art OF relaxation one can also
avoid the full effect Of heat. Proper
relaxation acts like refreshing tonic
upon tired and tortured system
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-08

We thoroughly enjoyed Mollie's
epigrams, at least did. 1t was the
urst time in all our married life, little
7 book, that Dick had taken time to
converse with me as a man does with
. woman not his wife.
remember a very intellectual man,
3 Judge in the federal court, who told
me few days before l left home OF
talking with his nephew, a boy In col
lege, about life-its temptations and
responsibilities.
when he left to go to his western
home said the Judge, "the boy said
to me, Uncle, cannot tell you how
much owe you. l have learned
much that l did not get in the univer
Sity, much that would probably only
have come to me through long, hard
experience and the blasting Of faith.
"a boy, uncle, never talks of these
things with his parents. He is too
mar. them for either to get the right
Perspective"
Ut is usually the same, little book,
with husbands and wife. A short
time ago a man said to me, in talking
about his business, Il could not talk
This way to my wfe-she would not
understand"
"Have you ever tried?" l asked.
''No," he answered reluctantly.
"Why don't you?"
'If did l would probably say some.
thing to anger or hurt her.
"Why don't you say something to
avae,ays nN bURf Oa9n
y don't know. Perhaps 1t is be-
CAUSE am too polite-too anxious
to please you"
There you see. little book we
gfow Indifferent to the hurt or anger
Of those we love best. We are in
tolerant Of their opinions. In all
our married life, Dick has always
Rken the stand that was too serious,
too interpretive and analytical. He
always made more or less fun Of my
theories and discounted my conclu.
aions.
He never played the conversational
game and yet from the way he talked
about Mollies epiFams / found he
could play 1t and probably did play
It most scientifically with other wo.
men-and came away from them
thinking what clver women, they we're.
One Of Mollies epigrams was remin-
lScent to me OF George Bernard Shaw,
hut Mollle's had given the idea a new
twist. She asked: rs your idea Of
morality line you draw for the other |
= low to toe?'
s'Thee laws Of morality" said Dick, |
"are always made by some one else
Tor you to follow
"Yest," / answered eagerly, land be- |
cause this Is a man.made and a man.
governed world, all the laws of morals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-08

Such words as these are heard all
over West Virginia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Grassy, w.
Va, writes: II wish to explain what
good Anuric has done for me, Ihave
been in bad healt! for years. Last
winter was takc2 Tory i'll with pains
and aching all over. Ny hips and
legs hurt me so that 1 could not do
any lind of work and my ankles were
so swollen could not wear my shoes.
l happened to see in a paper about
Dr.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets so sent
for a trial package. 1 took them &C.
cording to directions, and the swell
ing all left my ankles, the pain and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-08
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0Rs SAY
About Backache, Swelling OF Feet Kidneys Rheunasr

rect, hldneyS, Rheumatism,
no good. 1 began to give him the
Anuric tablets and he is now well:
says he feels as well as he ever did
in his life."
No organ of the body is more cas-.
lily deranged than the kidneys, Day
in and day out their action is con.
slant, in separating the poisonous
matter from the blood. Most cese1
OF kidney trouble may easily be over.
come by merely taking a little Apuria
double strengthJ with the ueals.
Simply ask your druggist f1r DR..
Pierce's Anuric or send ~ cents with
name Of this paper to DR.. Pierce, In
yalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y, for large sample
package Of Anuric. 1t will convince
any one suffering from kidneys, blad-
der. backache, that it is many timer
more active than lthia; besides be-
ing absolutely harmless 1t preserves
the kidneys in a healthy state BY
thoroughly cleansing them.
Mr.. II. Lucas who resides at 1GIS
Baltimore ST., Wheeling, w. Vap sayn
"AnurIC gave me wonderful relief. A
little better than year ago / began
to have kidney ailment. had severe
pains in the lower part of my back
and across my kidneys. 1t kept grow
ing worse all the time, when at last
had to give up-was not able to do
anything for two weeks. l learned
of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and
began at once to take them. They
soon relieved me so l could resume
my work, and in time cured me.
have not been bothered with this all
ment since. can recommend AlurtO
very highly for kidney troubles"