davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
81 mt 0ptaaeIies6iem,

lom MISUNDERSTANDING for Sbi=
iteo Mmt far la6et opfere / Mar pe0
@tliun6, bleb in6biet for11eoen be6
en- &pjti6eliabeo. @jemmet Ger er
meget mutt beliggen6e reo moo
.6ior6en, bor YIoos ill., 20 8grn.
Set bar allere6e / nogen Eio peret
/ Drift og er 1tabigt fl,lot optaget.
Me6 Snpentor. cg Wr11n6 bor set
fo1tet ca. 10000 @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
9anifW merifaner inbfalDt.

@aar0ejer Mao1en,. ~Solbaffen"
paa Wors, Ser er tet op moo be
balpt &un6reoe, bar if91ge ~Morse
Mpis" fooet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oa
|1fal mebe / SOLICIT.
Mo61en bnr / Ell lpngere Mor-
rpffe opbol0t fig / Mmerifa. 9ette
Ell @r1tnben til 6eu beje Mloer for
bans Snbfaloell e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
Mht 6utar.Surrpaat.

Otter en- lang &effe Sorlpg er set
lDffe6es Mejeribe1tprer @ecf> Ger
rits!eo, at fremitille en- Mrt billigt
&nn1timgr, 1om efter olle Solemer=
Ter at 69nn1e bar en- goo Gremti6
for fig.
@rpnoerslepblo6et u8enol +. 6olfe=
bla6" bar interbielpet Sr. 8ecf, lom
1,6talte:
Seq bor efsperimerteret / len-
gere Sis meo Sremltillingen al Set
te 8ro6uft. Set forefom mig 11en1=
Zig, at Ser bor aoifillige Mangler
peo Sc 5urrogoter for 5m9r, Ser
%efterboon6en CT fremfommer1. Seq
gab mig 6erfor ielb til at efsperi=
mentere, og ieg tror MI at fl1nne
iige, at jeg bor naaet ct ,go6t &e-
%l11ltot. SremltiEingen til l16ialg poo=
begpnote jog / Snsoags. Seq lape6e
ga 46 49,, Torsoag labeoe ieg SO
$50. og 6reong 9oot 70. Seq t9r
role mig al, at set CT ripen6e Mf1te=
ming, men jeg tror oeiao at fumr
|iige, at @ro6uftet tilfreositiller ielp
en- free len Ma1n6; set fat en- liflig
|Smog, CT / Sorbolo til &riien
orgit og ct let at imere pao &rp6et.
|Desu0en bor oct Sen SorDel, at set
iffe jo1u riati9t Su19r blipcr ltift
i &ul6e.
- @on set ogiaa br11acs til 5teg-
ming?
= Set bar jog life cfspcrimente=
ret meo en6nn, mel, jeg tror set 6og
neppe. &riien oil fon1n1e til at rettc
fig efter @merpriien, fore1pbig ct
Sen 1 &r. 10 Ore pr. 49,, men NUT
|ligbis Sen Tan briltges ne6 til Il
Set. Sorelpbtg bor Meierits @eltp=
relie beotaget fun at 1elge til g.
tereS 1enter % 8eboere, / Serritsleb,
men Ser CT rogen 116cnfor &on1ml,=
men, Der bar 2b1t til at prbbe 8ro=
611ftet> fan Set go6t foos / min6re
Yartier. Seq tror> at set npe &ro-
onft bar EN- go6 Sremti6 for fig,
nobnltg / 8etragt1ri1g al, at set er
11eget npren6e og oes11ben fonfltr=
renceoDgtigt meo a116re @ro6ufter.
leg tror, at en- &otionering al
.@mgr bil furt11e u1l6gons, 1raor set
nDe Ero0uft fonmmcr / Sonoe1m.
Morgarine bill iifffert dl6rig fomme
til at ipille Sen iomme &olle lom
fer. Gllom1 far jeg ti1bage CIT 9el
afllutten6e 8rgper = bl. a. 1fal jog
iffert Dabe CIT nh Maifine - men
ioa. fommer Ser forboobentlig ogiao
Start / Mrbejoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
@aitpr 8aits Capitalization

/ &i6benbopn agter / &inter at op=
rctte to 1De Snltitl1tioner: gn 8ar=
me1tue for Tamilier, bpor Man6 og
Some meo oeres 8prn, 1om fife bar
Br9n6iel til &affelopnel1 / Silent
met, fan tilbril1ge be!e 9ogcn, og
en00a fao Wo6 og Oriffe, 1omt ct
@erberge for ulpffeligt 1tillcoe u11ge
M9ore me6 6eres 8prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
Sen fAnife Spbaf.

Eobatfen / Mor6beitfpn tegner /
Mar IGroees go6t / 6e flelte Ste6er,
% 90 oct menes, at &ri1en bliper
bpt er ser mango, lom be1ter ct
goot uobDtte al S%obofsaplen. s. Gjor
opnaocoe Bro011centerne gjen1em;
'gaaenoe 80 Gre pr. Yun6, men /
Mar benter man if1. u6pns Gi6."
en- Sci mere. Gor EN- Snes Mar
,iiben aniaos 90 a % Gre pr. $50.
70 rem goo Detailing. II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
ysifringsitprfen in6ifrenfes.

Otter lang Si6s 9isfusiion on,
StfringsltDrfens Snoifrenfning, iom
nornIig .&rigsporttet" mooiatte fig,
ppnoaeoes Der forle6en / ct Mini-
lterm96e fu16 Gnigbe6 ON Doer!ige=
re at %in6ifranfe Stprfen MES oo=
ifillige Guiinoe Mano, iom al Sor-
l~barsminiiteren foreilaoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
Spjerc Sernbanetafiter.

Negieringen pil ON tort Sis trent
iette ct 2opforilag om Sorbeielie
al De 6anife Statsbaners Eoflter
babe Off Rerioner og Coos. Sra
M%igs1agens SIDE far en- iaaoon 6or,
6sjelle lGnge brret frpbet for at
roooe 300 paa 8anernes ltuDig bof-
Ie10e unber1fl6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
800 sbr. 2anb inopinbes.

2imfioroSeerne 9lan6 og @igl er
! S9ro meo at blibe om6annet til
9olbger;> 1914 begbt6te man poa
DC itore Digeanleg, iom MI, efter
bDoo nrMab. Mmitstio.~ meooeler,
menes at fu1ne bore faroige 1918.
geo ofsle Digger iiiiffres for set fgrfte
oe TO 9ers @Dlter, ION tioligere bar
lot 1teget Deo Sdbetg Mngreb, %
1or oct aroet in6binoeg Cd. 5000
Cor: aat1o bpordf Ell tor Sci BIZ
blipe gooe 5erifOonosenge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
9anit 6iiferisn gift >te6 cit rasiif
Ehrittn6e.

&be1n buffer life ~6e 6 Ober=
gaaros"? Sc Dor for en 0el Mar
iioa1 0a1marfs ber6n1telte Mrtiiter.
og oen alo1te, 8illiam, ejeoe fin
egel1 Cirrus. Gh1 er babe @illiam
90 gilbert acknowledgements
|osoe, Souls er 8iogroftbeateroiref-
|tbr / Npborg og &cnrp REFER meo en-
|Gtrfns / Norge.
Sc to pnglte Me6lemmer al
u8re0rene" por Drenge, iom @il=
liam Obergaar6 aooptere0e. Sen
enc tor &jebenDapneren E6orbaIb
8eterlen, iom mi CT &un1tcDfli1t,
SEN pngite bar en- Tiifers Spn, 0luf
Nie11en fra @renaa.
@illiom Obergoor6 por EN- @one
fommen til SEN lille $50 meo fin
Cirrus og ioa 6a Sen lille Sluf lape
Slif=Slaf poa &apnepla6ien. SON
biloe abIolut bore Mfrobot, og efter
Sorbonbling mes Gooeren tog Ober-
gaar6 Drengen meo.
Sl11f b1eb mart 6en bergmte
|Erups @lou = ban fnnoe alt set,
Sc andre cfterboon6en blep for tDfffe
It'll, % Ga Sbergaar6erne Iplitteoes,
bar Der Gr1pper moi, iom bapoe
SUD otter lille 0luf".
SON TOM til en- rr,siiif @er6ens-
tr1p, og Ser bofieoe BON op til en-
blond imuf Mrtiit, 1om lag6e 8etro.
grabs, Moifoms og onbre r11siiife
|8pers 9amepublifum for fine SGD,
Ser.
Siifer6rengel1 fra. @renaa er mi,
|ifplge r8ornb. Mp.", blepet ime6et
Il Spmens 2enfer, men ban bar bee:
ret forrig / fit 8alg - ban bor nem=
ing gtftet 1tg n1eo en- 1ng, rig SDr1t,
inoc % leper / 6rpo og &erligbe1
poa oct GODS, bans &uItrn bragte
|bam i Morsengobe.
Ser er aItioo en6nlt Nla6s 70,
|liot af ben go6e, gamle &omanti1
Il Dor proiaiife 8er6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
Setsmarf Suans 9Glbjte.

Sor fort Sis iioen bpoe Sine Ma=
rte SensOatter, Ser bar Setsmarf
Sogns elblte Mcnnclfe SUN bar
fpot / 8rogaaro / S2tsmorf SEN 6.
Muguit 1919 og opnaaeoe idaleoeS
Ell Ml0er al SO glar. Snotil for ct
Hor Mar lioen bor bum funnel Del
toge / @9ltorbei6e. Set 1ioite Har
Maane6er al fin 2epetiO tilbragte
bum i'll. rMolb. 5tiftst." bos fin
9otter, 6er er gift mes :5ognero0us-
formano 5eren Senim Serenien /
Ban0rup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16

a.: uDu foanmcr ii! at benge
go6t l. bbis gu oil ajgre Dig Soab
ON at binbe ben rige Mrbing."
g.: uSSffe balpt iaa nteget, Iom
.ieg fommer til at benge i, bbis iee
life binber ben6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16
3lontaser, scr sioer 10000 pgt.
/ 116bntte.

SEQ Observation-Disclosures / &laa=
BIZ og Cor. Sarup 8lantoger be6to=
ges set at uobetale / n6bDtte til
Nftion9rerne 40 pgt. fra &laobD og
100 p@t fra 56r. Garl1p 81antager,
bbilfen ft0lte allere6e for rogle Mar
iioen CAB 10 PCT. / n0bptte. Com
man fer, Tan Ser ogiaa blipe u6bptte
al bisie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ser
oprtnoelig er paabegpn6t iom rent
rationale Soretagen6er.
De to npb1tte 8lantoger bIep III.
v@ibe StiHstioenoe" paabegpn6t !
ts8O-81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16

st Sernbane-9 ist.
Baa engof Sebptogets @ogne
farot man ifl. ugenOipsieI gioenoe.
forseben felgen6e Digt:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-16

&be1n buffer life ~6e 6 Oper=
%gaar6s"? 9e bar for e11 Sci Mor
iioen 9a1nnarfs beremtelte Mrti1ter.
og 6en elo1te> 8illiam, ejeoe fin
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Get All the Sleep You Can.

A well-known physician says In the
American Magazine: ITO avoid over
eating and alcohol and the cigarette
habit are matters of self-control. To
get the sleep one needs (Which means
all that one can possibly soak into
ones system within "a hours) often
takes cOurage-the courage to refuse
Invitations, to invite ridicule, to seem
odd or Puritanic.' / believe that more
minor illnesses are due to lack Of sleep
than to any other recognizable factor.
A person catches cold, gets lumbagO, Is
c0nstipated or headache ridden be-
cause his vitality is below par, his
physical expenditure beyond his phys
zeal income. Sleep would set him
square with the world. but to get sleep
means sacrificing the evenings fun.
This he won't do, and so he runs In
debt and is chemically edging toward
a breakdown"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

If the worst comes, and no
one knows the outcome OF this
horrible world war, Pm wonder
ing what will be the feeling OF
those citizens, who like Senator
Senate Kirby and other obstruc-
tionists are standing in the way
of and opposing President Wilson
and the men in charge of affairs
of our nation, in their endeavor
to prepare TO meet the crisis now
confronting US. When we OPP
pose President Wilson's plans
we are doing the exact thing
that the Emperor of Germany
would have US do. Where do
you stand?
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
for the Arkansas farmer it thrivs

for the Arkansas farmer it thrlvs
during the hottest summer
weather. 1t is we'll adapted to
various types of soils and con-
ditions and different varitles are
successfully grown under the
same climatic conditions as corn.
The seed bed should be well pre-
pared for the soy bean and it
can be sown up until July 1.
The Mammoth Yellow Variety
yields a large quantity OF both
grain and forage. The Habe-
landt produces much grain but
not as much hay as the Mammoth
Yellow. The Birginia, Airing
ton, Wilson and Peking and
other varieties which are suitable
for grain and forage but not
commonly known.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

Every farmer must make an
effort to furnish his own family
with meat the coming year. If
he does not, he will, undoubted-
iy, pay two prices for it or go
without it. Those who are not
accustomed to raising hogs
should certainly secure one good
brood SOW and endeavor to raise
a strong litter of pigs and he
should not depend upon the acorn
crop for fattening his hogs.
Last year there was a good crop
of acorns but the acorn crop fol-
lowing is likely to be short for
this very reason.
To be safe on hog feed land
safety is the only principle on
which to work in this war time)
begin now TO plant forage crops.
For each SOW and eight pigs
raise the the following amount
of feed: Sorghum, 2-5 acre,
which will be ready to cut or
Craze by June Is or July /; soy
beans or cowpeas, 2-5 acre,
which will be ready to Craze
July Is or August l; Spanish
peanuts, l acre, planted now or
later. ready to Craze by early
fall. All of these crops are good,
and while they will not put on a
hog the lard finish that corn
will. yet we know that they can
all be produced cheaply and will
put hogs in much better condi-
ton than the majority of hogs at
killing time.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Among the Autoists

Merchant Victor Newman and
family of MARVEL, motored tc
Brinkley to spend the Sunday at
Rusher Hotel, and said he: Nov
there are quite a number of our
people who would like to come to
Brinkley but that road from
Blackton to Brlnkley will turn
'em ALL" Surely the Cypress
Ridge, Blackton and Brinkley
commissioners ought to do some
thing and that quick on this
road. There are hundreds of
people who would like to see the
Blackton Demonstration Farm
but those bad roads
Mrs. Alex Oelschlager and
three daughters motored over
from Wheatley Thursday taking
advantage of our superb shop
ing facilities.
Rev. Jas. B. Evans has pur-
chased a new Overland A this
week from Agent T. C. Simmons.
Mr.. Evans sold his Ford to w.
T. Riner.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Modern Poetry.

Poetry. like every great force, has
followed an evolution Of its own. and
az 1t comes to us today we may trace
In 1t this general tendency. 1t has
tended away from the epic and the ex-
preston Of broad communal or ma
tional feeling, and expresses now far
more than 1t did. In far more subtle
and intricate directions, the feelings
OF the Individual. II 1t gives voice on
public, national or international events
1t does so from far more specialized
and personal point Of view than Of old,
and with something Of the acerbity
and narrow intellectual outlook Of the
party politician. The strength of mod
ern poetry hardly seems to lie for the
future In this direction.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Commissioner Sale

Notice is hereby given that
pursuance of the authority a
directions contained in a decree
order of the Chancery Court
Monroe County, made and
tered on the 26 day of Februal
1917 then pending therein
tween Georgia State SaVln'
Association Plaintiffs, vs. vi
Mccullough ct al Defen0aa'
the undersigned as Commissl0n
of said Court, will offer for
at pubic vendue to the hlen I
bidder 1t the front door q
| County Court House IN o vn'
said Court is held in the O0a Y
Of Monroe. within the noul' II +
scribed by law for Judicial sa'
on the ID day of May 1911
| following described real e'u
to-wit:: - c;.r
| Lots l and 2, Block 10 w
| Brinkley, Monroe County, j
TERMS OF sALE-on ss'S
lit of three months, purcns'' NJ
ing required to execute - a,d|
as s1 required by law and the 1. o..
and decree in said cause WIN 'l...,
nroved Sc ! bearing ny.
at the rate of . : er annul,' \
date of sale until palo a sD, b !
retained on the premise &C. n
cure the payment Of NV
CIV Given under my hand fn''
day of April, 1917, o.,n,;..iOnJ
R. A. Holloway Commas
Leee & Moore, p,oirtifs.l
Attorneys for PlalnuI,l
/. ,0a, %. d i - "'' :
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

and position have undergone a
change on this important ques-
ton it would be a kindness on
his part for him to make this
public, understand that he is
a clever, competent man but
Arkansas has experienced a year
of peace because of the abolition
of the saloon license and I'm
hoping that Senator Robertson is
now safe on this question.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

THE nomination of Ex-senator
Robertson of our neighboring
county of Lee. as a delegate to
the Constitutional Convention
calls to mind the Senators form
er record on the whiskey license
question. If this Senator's ideas
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

THE crisis time has come again
and there is two ways-one way
is to stand with President Wilson
and each and every General and
Admiral of American Army and
Navy, the other way is to
OPPOSE Mr.. Wilson's plan.
Where do you stand?
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Enjoying a Novelty.

"You seem to have fondness for
sardines. Do you like them so much?"
sit isn't that exactly I like to buy
them mainly on account of the way
they are packed" 'Eh?' Few things
are like that. The dealer Sc ms to be
trying to give you all he possibly
could"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

Every farmer should plant
velvet beans, soy beans, cow
peas or peanuts in every acre of
corn. They will help supply
feed for the livestock and in an
emergency can be used in part
for food.
The soy bean is a valuable crop
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
WILLIAM B. FOLSOM, Editor
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year

THE changes that are coming
each day now are SO rapid and
startling that the ordinary,
average citizen hasn't the
slightest conception of what it is
going to mean to our lives.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
lust About Town

NY flag waves a salute OF
honor to l.. K. Brown, the shoe
man, for the improvement he
has made on his pretty show
windows. A beautiful inlaid
window base sign is the late i'm
provement | have reference too.
The shops and stores of Brink
ley are constantly undergoing
improvements, and the magnifi-
cent stocks carried by our stores
afford shoppers a better oppor-
tunity than can be found in this
section of Arkansas. Come on
with your improvements. Who
is next?
Brinkiey is moving ahead
faster now than for several
years. There's no reason why
we should not have the prettiest
and finest towns in all Arkansas
and when we work together as
we are about to do now, we'll
grow fast.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
FOR YOUNG MARE

I will gladly pay SIS for the re-
turn of one mare colt, 3 years
old, long heavy tail, sheared
name, very dark bay, nearly
black. large feet andlegs, rather
thin in order and very gentle.
T. B. SYLAR,
e. Holly Grove, Ark.
Tell 'en. you saw IT IN the Argus
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
GUNS THAT SAVE LIFE.
They Are Used For Shooting Linea to
Vessels In Distress.

The three and six Founders with
which all the seagoing cutters of
the revenue service are armed now
are used to shoot lines to vessels in
distress, states the Popular Science
Monthly. For years they had scry-
ed as nothing more than ornaments
on the decks of the cutters, for ii
never was necessary to use them in
the enforcement of customs and
navigation laws. They were carried
mainly for their moral effect.
These guns have been found far
more effective in line shooting than
the line guns formerly carried
small brass cannons Of the type seen
at life saving stations along the
coasts. Although the cannons were
in use for many years, they we're
never entirely satisfactory. 1t was
almost impossible to aim them with
any degree of accuracy, and accord
ingly line shooting with them was a
chit or miss" matter in the majority
Of cases.
In line shooting with the modern
rapid fire guns a projectile about six
feet in length is used. The end,
which is inserted in the gun, is a
cylindrical piece Of soft steel slight
ly smaller than the bore of the gun
and about foot in length. 1t is
tapered down to rod about a half
inch in diameter and five feet or
more in length. There is forged
eye at the end of the rod to which
the end of the line is tied.
The line is loosely twisted hemp
rope about the size Of wash line.
About 1900 feet Of it is woven back
and forth around wooden pins set in
q receptacle the size Of a trunk,
known as q taking box" After
this operation the box is turned up
side down, and the framework hold
ing the pins is withdrawn, leaving
the line ready to be "fed out" with
out becoming tangled. Prior to the
insertion Of the projectile in the
gun the first twenty or thirty feet
Of the line are dampened, so as to
give it mere elasticity and lessen the
danger of it parting. A cartridge
containing about ten ounces of black
powder is inserted in the breech OF
the gun, which is then aimed and
fred.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
700 MILES IN MOTOR BOAT
By Crew of American Steamer
Abandoned at Sea.

New York, Jan IA voyage Of
700 miles in a motor boat from a
spot in the Atlantic ocean, where
they had abandoned their sinking
ship, to the coast of Morocco, was
the unusual experience related by
five of the crew of the American
schooner Rob Roy. on their arrival
from Havana today aboard the
steamship Mexico.
According to the sailors the Rob
Roy sailed from Alicante, Spain, for
Havana, and on November 1S the
vessel ran into a heavy gale. She
sprang a leak. became waterlogged
and for two days drifted in this con-
dition.
The vessel was abandoned on No
vember 20 and the captain and crew
took to q motor boat. They steered
east, hoping to pick up a passing
ship or sight land, they said.
After travelling 700 miles without
sighting another craft they landed
on the coast of Morocco and made
their way to Mogadore. Morocco,
where they appealed to the. Ameri.
can consul. The men were sent to
the Canary Islands. They there
boarded Spanish steamer for Ha-
vana.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
1s Remove q Cork.

When a cork is tightly held il
the neck Of bottle and no cork
screw is at hand the cork may be
removed in the following way: Hold
a cushion or pillow against the wall
or the door jamb, using the lett
hand for this purpose.
With the right hand gently but
firmly strike the bottom Of the bot
tie against the cushion, being care
ful to strike it squarely and not on
the edge Of the bottom. With ev.
cry blow the cork will be forced
slowly out by the pressure OF the
liquid inside. At the last squirt.
which discharges the cork, one must
be quick to right the bottle SO that
none of the liquid is spilled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Work WEARS ON The KIDNEYS.
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done 6feal
Service For People who Work
In kibqStfee

Many Kingstree people work every
day in some strained. unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over desk
riding on Jolting wagons or cars
doing laborious housework; lifting.
reaching or pulling, or trying the
backina hundred and one other ways.
All these strains tend to wear, weak
en- and injure the kidneys until they
fall behind in their work of filtering
the poisons from the blood. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
and bad backs. Their effective work
is convincing proof of merit.
Rutledge, engineer, A c L R
R, 2l2 S Gailliard St, Florence S G.
says: "The jar and jolt Of the engine
caused my back to ache. and my kid
neys to get out Of order. I was sore
and lame at times. The kidney se-
cretions passed irregularly. also
had symptoms Of kidney trouble. l
finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they relieved me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Rutledge had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Julius Caesar.

Caesar was assassinated March Is.
A B. c., and was at the time Of his
death ffty-six years old. 1t is not
alone as a military genius that his
fame endures. By almost common
consent he was the most remarkable
all round man of antiquity-master,
fully great not only as general, but
as writer, statesman and admins,
traitor. In addition to these high
accomplishments, he was a great
mathematician, philologist, archi.
tect and jurist. His conversational
powers were extraordinary, and
from all accounts he was in his man
ner one of the most attractive OF
men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
from the unfulflled desire for a

from the unfulflled desire for a
higher education.
In spite of these facts benefactors
continue to build memorials and con-
tribute funds for the advacement OF
various educational interests-"al
admirable objects of munifcence in
themselves; but comparatively few
have realized the Importance Of
making men of character and edu-
cation-always the finest assets of
any commonwealth. BY means of
the Alumni Loan Fund which has
been in existence only twelve years,
seven ministers. forty.nine teachers,
fourteen lawyers. six legislators,
thirty-four business men, four mag
istrates. two doctors and three coun-
ty superintendents of education have
been enabled to complete their col
lege careers. Two hundred and
thirteen have been aided altogether
and twenty are being helped this
year. This is a fine showing and
should encourage every alumnus to
do all in his power to enlarge and
pertetuate a fund that does so great
a service to the university and to
the State. w S CURRELL,
Pres University of So Car.