davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

with pains Tn her back and sides every month and t h y would sometimes be 50 bad that it would seem like acute in- .fammation of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers
 and tried Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V ege- 4 I1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
POINTS OF INTEREST

Another big sale at Radford B. Smiths Saturday. Go there and see the, new enlarged store and. what is better the big bargains displayed there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. White short letters, only on one side of paper. Address Miss Lib- bey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
CLUB NOTES.

will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health club, 5039 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, Ill. Send full name and address with cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
FISH RECIPES OF
 FAMOUS CHEFS
Baked Finnan Haddie, Club Style.

(By Charles Ferretti, Young's Hotel.)
 Boil the fnnan haddie about six or eight minutes and then cut up in small pieces. Place in a baking dish and cover with rarebit sauce. Shake a few crumbs of cheese over it and place in oven until brown. Home made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Jimmy Burns, known to racegoers in all parts of the country as Rail bird" is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
YOUNG WOMEN
 MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
LAURA JEAN IIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted, Newspaper Syndicate

between them. My heart is empty;
 my life is still lonely; my spirit broken"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

The reply of the Norwegian govern the submarine ordinance of Oct 13 was handed, to the German Ambassa,- dor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Arthur Henderson, leader of the Labor party in the House of Com mons, was appointed Minister of Pen. sions, a post recently created.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
The infinite variety of youthful

Pictorial Review Q 5cents
 Ihese Home Dressmaing articles pru, especial,, for this newspaper from the latest styles The Pictorial ReyieWs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Detroit, Mich

Mr.. Editor:
VIII you please give US space
in your dear paper, which | love
to read so well. | always like to
hear how the people in old Jack
son is getting on.
Detroit is the best manufacture
ing city in the world. | like it
fine. lam working in Morgan
and Wrights Auto Tire Co. j.
w. McCoin. and John Wilmoth
are working for Detroit Screw
Works, making shells for the
European war, John ?. Warren is
making ships for the war, and
Rad Speakman is a big laundry
man.
We have had some very cold
weather and snow. 1t is very
cold for any one from the south
to come up here before spring.
S. B. McCoin left Detroit for
Gainesboro November Is, Grip
pied in the head and foot.
Hello! jim c. Reeves the bears
are still over at Bell Isle.
Mrs. J. d. Dudney and Cora
McCoin have just gone to Wind
sor Canada.
The grand trunk engine ran
through cross town car and killed
nino and wounded twenty, one
day last week.
Hoping this will not fall in the
waste basket, we will give you
some news next week.
Your friend,
]. D. Dudney.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Hurricane News.

Mrs. Cooke Terry and daugh-
ter Laura visited Mrs. Dona Gail
breath of Granville last week.
School closed at this place Fri
day. Miss Grace Gailbreath has
had charge of the school for the
last two years. Miss Gailbreath
isan excellent teacher and any
community is fortunate in secur-
ing her as a teacher. She has
done much to improve conditions
while here, and the children have
made rapid progress. We attri-
butte her success as teacher part
ly to her greatlove for children.
Jesse and Grady Cason attend
ed last day of school at Meags-
vile Saturday.
Miss Clyde Jackson has return
ed home. She has been assisting
Mrs. Lena McCoin at Mccoins-
vile.
Bro. Templeton will preach at
this place the first Sunday in
December. Every one come out
to hear him.
Fowler Lynn, of Roaring river
was here Saturday.
Conner johnson of Flynns Lick
was here Saturday on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
short of phenomenal,

short OF phenomenal,
In Atlanta. where Tanlac was
placed on sale seven months ago
over $4,000 bottles have been
sold. which according to the
Jacobs Pharmacy Co., of that
city, has established a new re-
cord and Is unprecedented in the
history of the drug business in
Atlanta. In the city of Knox
vile the Kuhlman-Chambliss Co.
sold and distributed 1926 bot
ties in nine months. In Louis
vile, KY, the Taylor-Isaacs
Drug Co., who operate eight re-
tail stores in that city, sold 80,
900 bottles in less than 80 days.
Through the Nashville office a.
lone nearly 100, 900 bottles were
sold in SIX months time. The
demond for Tanlac in Birmimg-
ham, Chattanooga, and, in fact
everywhere it has been introduce
ed, has likewise been phenomen.
al, and the demand for it is con-
stantly increasing. A total of
over one million bottles of the
medicine have been sold in nine
months time, and it is without a
doubt, the most widely talked of
medicine in the world today.
When asked to explain this re-
cord breaking demand for Tan
lac, Mr.. G, F. Willis, Mr.. Coop
er's Southern representative,
said; There can be only one
possible explanation and II can
be told in one word merit.
That tells the whole story. No
preparation, no matter how ex-
tensively advertised, can posi-.
bly, meet with such phenomenal
success, unless it pocesses extra.
ordinary curative power.
Thousands upon thousands are
testifyin5 daily that they have
been relieved of diseases after
years of suffering by its use.
Tanlac is sold in Gainesboro,
exclusively by L. B. Anderson,
and by W. M. Boyd and Son,
Defeaeed, Route |.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
ATTENTION HOUSE
Wives!

| have opened a Meat Shop
in room next door to the Sent
incl office, and am prepared
to serve the good house-wiv-
es with any kind of meat de-
sired. | have employed an
experienced butcher, who
will have charge of the shop.
Our prices will meet
your approval.
Ladies are especially invit-
ed TO call and inspect our
shop at any time, and buy
their meat cut to suit their
taste.
Yours for service,
N. B. BAILEY.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

where the parents of the pupils
allow that pupil to know that
they are opposing the teacher in
their endeavor to control the
school. Such positions are not
only draw back to the school
but are doubly detrimental to the
child. Every parent has the
welfare of their children at
heart, but we must be very care
full that in our desire to help our
children We do not hinder them.
Many children are spoiled by
their parents being to ready to
resent what to them seems an
injustice when if the parent
would stop and think they would
act differently. We should go
slow in backing our children
when reason should teach US they
are in the wrong.
Fellow citizens this is written
in all earnestness. If you do
not know it let me inform you
that we are rapidly drifting to
where we will have no school
or worse than none, a school that
will be a failure. We are acting
with teachers in such a manner
that it will be impossible to en-
ploy the best and we will have
to take what we can get, Is it
possible that we will continue to
show the same hostility to schools
that we have for the past few
years? Have we lost all reason
and common sense? Are we go
ing to allow little petty things to
keep our children from getting
the full benefit of what little op.
portunities we are offering them
You say no. Then as surely as
the sun shines there will have to
be a change in our position on
schools and school teachers. II
we want a school we can have it.
II we don't want one let US quit
spending money for teachers and
other things and let our children
grow up in ignorance, as they
will surely do under our present
position and support Of the
school.
This is written with no other
object than to try to arouse some
interest in the schools in Gaines
boro,
s.: A Citizen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
$500 Reward.

$500 reward for a lost, strayed
or stolen bird dog. He is a
large dog with brown ears and
has some large brown spots on
his sides, and resembles a hound.
The above reward will be paid
on the deliver of the dog at Gain
esboro.
Mark McDearman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Visitors Welcome.

Visitors are always welcome at
the Sentinel Office. and we ex.
tend a special invitation to the
country people to call when in
town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
The SCHOOL, Problem.

The question Of a school in
Gainesboro needs the serious
thought of all our citizeus. Con-
ditions have reached the point
where it will take good judgment
and excellent management to
bring the school of the very I'M
satisfactory condition into which
it has drifted. or | should say
been forced. 1t is not my inten-
ton to discuss the various rea-
sons and circumstances which
have placed the usefulness of the
schooEin a very bad condition.
Neither is it my intention to
criticise anyone for any position
they may have taken in any of
the issues arising in the school.
To discuss the reasons for the
unrest in the school would be
improbable and to criticise any,
ones position would be only to
antagonize them AMI render
their reason and judgment I'M
sound.
The point | wish to get before
our citizens is the fact that our
school is not what it should be
and the tendency of the hour is
for worse instead of better. The
conditions as | see them are in
no way traceable to the teachers
who have had charge of the
school, but on the other hand are
the inevitable result of the action
of the parents of the town.
have not and do not approve OF
the manner in which we have
been conducting the school, and
| believe the present conditions
are ample proof that the method
is a failure. To begin with it is
our school and our children who
are being taught and we Through
the School Board) should have
direct charge. of the school.
That it should not be left to any
teacher to do with as they please.
Not that l think teachers are not
competent to manage and direct
a school to a success, but because
we have many teachers all with
different ideals of schools.
The Board should be a positive
factor in the school and its in
fluence should be exerted to
build up the sceool on a permen-
ant foundation. The object
should be to make the school bet
ter and more thorough each year.
Can we do this under the present
method Of employing teachers
and telling them to take the
SHOOT and conduct 1t as they see
best? | say NO, and offer as
proof the fact that the school is
not as good as it has been in the
past. viii any one deny this
statement, if so, let us hear from
them.
Now | am not q teacher nor an
educator neither do ! possess any
education worth mentioning, but
| | do claim to have some common
sense and a little judgement.
My suggestions which follow are
made after seeing the failure we
have made for a number of years,
lst. Let the Board take an
active part in the conduct of the
school by prescribing the hours
for the pupils to remain in school.
End. By prescribing the length
of time given to each recitation.
3rd By making provisions to
remove from the school such pu-
pills as cannot or will not be con-
troled.
4th. BY requiring examina-
tons in all studies at least every
six weeks and at the close of
school.
9Th. By requiring each pupil
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Renowned Man
Visits Atlanta
|. 7. Cooper, Noted Scientist
and Philanthropist Gives Large
Part Of Income Each
Year to Charity.

Not in recent years, perhaps,
has the coming of any public
character aroused such wide
spread interest as did the visit
of L. T. Cooper, the millionaire
philanthrophist, to Atlanta.
Mr.. Cooper is described as one
of Americas foremost leaders of
advanced thought. and sprang
into fame and fortune through
his new health theories based on
what is known as the Tanlac
treatment. He never ceases to
surprise you with the infinite
variety Of his knowledge, and
its absolute correctness and
thoroughness. In several of the
larger cities, especially through
out the So nth, he has done a
great deal of relief work among
the poor.
Mr.. Cooper is a firm believer
in practical philanthropy, and
his relief work in Atlanta is al
ready familiar to the charity
workers of that city. During
his recent visit there he distri.
buted at the Hiedmont Hotel,
under the personal direction of
leading charity workers, eleven
hundred ready-made dresses of
excellent quality to the poor
women and childle en-. Ladies
prominent in Atlanta social life
and many prominent citizens
were on hand early in the after
noon to assist in cooperating
with Mr.. Cooper in this worthy
cause.
A few weeks previous to this
he performed a similar service
in Birmingham and donated one
thousand dresses to the poor of
that city. Similar donations
were also made in Jackson,
Vicksburg. Memphis, Savannah,
Montgomery, Macon, Augusta,
Nashville. Chattanooga, rnd
Knoxville. And his establish
ment of the now famous free
bread line" in Louisville, where
he distributed fifty thousand
loaves of bread absolutely free
and without question to those in
want. proved a revelation to
charity workers there. In fact
in practically every city Mr..
Cooper has visited he has always
shown his great sympathy for
the poor and unfortunate by per-
forming some unique act of char
ity.
Mr.. Cooper contends that nine
tenths of the diseases and i'll
health of the present day Amcri-
can is due to faulty digestion
and improper assimilation of
the food, which finally produces
a stuffed up condition of the Vi
tai organs.
1t has been said that Tanlac,
his celebrated medicine which is
now accomplishing such remark
able results throughout the coun-
try, not only quickly overcomes
all catarrhal imfiamations of the
mucous membrane, but acts d.
rectly in the correction of stom-
ach, liver. kidney and intestinal
disorders.
Tanlac has been so convinc-
ingly proven by the thousands
upon thousands who have en-
dorSed it. it is also a reconstruc-
tive tonic of great power, and
has been known to entirely re-
lieve the most obstinate cases of
rheumatism and blood disorders,
in a very short time.
1t is indeed, doubtful if any,
thing ever placed on the morket
in the way of medicine has
sprung into such popular favor
in so short a time. People every
where have been quick to recog-
nize its wonderful merit. The
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
TOWN ITEMS.

B. Byrne. of Granville, was
here this week.
Hyram Crabtree, of Brim-
stone, attended Circuit this week.
Horace Anderson passed thru
here this week enroute to Cell
Hurry up with that subscrip-
ton, we want your name on our
list at once.
F. P. Fox, of Route 8, was
here this week attending Cir
cult court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Under
hill, of near Bloomington, were
here Wednesday.
L. C. Williamson and DR.. Sim
mons, of Granville, attended
Circuit court this week.
Remember-We are very an.
xious for you to send in your
subscription by next mail.
Amos Dudney, of Cookeville,
is visiting his brothers, George
and John Dudney. this week.
Mr.. Wydick, of Cookeville, was
here the first Of the week re-
presenting the American Tobac-
60, Co.
When you see an ad in the pa
per, don't fail to read it. It will
be worth your time and save you
money.
Mrs. P, ]. Anderson, was the
guest of her parents DR.. and
Mrs. w. B Page. of Granville.
first of the week.
B. L. Qnarles, DR.. ]. D. Qura-
les and j. Bayless Anderson, are
in Nashville this week attending
the Cumberland river meeting.
|. b. Pate, the Zone Oil Co.'S,
specialist, is spending the week
at home, after an extended trip
thru North Carolina and Virginia.
Bue reports business good and
money plentiful in those States.
Hall Napier is tee man you
can get your pork chops from.
Ladies are especially invited to
come and get what they want,
and how they want il, sliced and
ready for the skillet.
The Gainesboro Harness and
shoe Repair Shop, is equipped
with up-to-date machinery, can
do any kind of repairing and
harness making. See their ad
in this issue.
James Lee Stafford, of Celinr,
who enlisted in the regular army
last June, is in on a 80 days va
cation. He will sail for Homo
lulu first of January 1917. He
enlisted for Z years.
M. P. Bailey has opened up a
meat shop next door the SEN
tinel Office. He has employed an
experienced man at this business.
in fact never followed anything
else. See his ad elsewhere in
this issue.
Sentinel s1.0O per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sadler
have returned from an extended
trip.
Mr.. Leslie Hargis. of Granville
and Miss Clara Pate, of city.
were married Wednesday after
noon near Byers store on the
Gainesboro and Cookeville road.
Rev. Craig, of Cookeville. officat-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-07
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Fake Suicide to Scare Wife.

John BohOnnOn of Burlington was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Tuesday night in the police ambulance
after he had made the statement that
he had taken eight tablets, each con
tanning a grain of strychnine. 1t is
believed, however, that Bohonnon did
not take that quantity of strychnine,
which would certainly have resulted in
his death long before the time he called
a physician, and it is more than proba
bile that Bohonnon was attempting TO
play upon the sympathies of his wife,
with whom he has been having trouble
and who absolutely refused to rush to
his bedside when a message was sent
TO her by him that he was dying and
wanted her to comfort him in his last
moments on earth. A physician was
called and administered antidotes, after
which Bohonnon was taken to the hos
pital where his stomach was washed.
1t is the opinion of the physician there
that he will be all right in short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-07
PERSONAL.

h f. Patterson of Putney was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. E. F. Flagg went Wednesday
to Worcester to visit two weeks.
John Davis of Springfield, Mass, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Ha1l
this week
Miss Marion Pratt of Cohasset,
Mass, is guest of Rev. and Mrs. E.
Q. S. Osgood.
Linde Kali, who is employed by
Mooney, the plumber, is i'll at his home
on Birge street.
Charles Spencer returned this morn
ing to Schenectady, N. Y, after a visit
here with his family.
George Wells went to Jamaica this
morning to stay few days and close
MS summer home there.
Mrs Carl Maher and daughter of
Newfane are visiting in town today
with her father, S G. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs Robert c. Bacon are
spending the day in Springfield, Mass,
attending the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ knight returned
Monday from a months visit in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mrs G. o. Abbott, who has been
spending several days in Boston with a
sister, is expected to return tomorrow.
Mrs. Ella A. Starkey has closed her
summer home on Oak street and gone
to New York to spend the winter as
usual.
G. w. Brooks, manager of the Glover
dale store, is spending the week in
Boston attending the Billy Sunday
meetings.
Miss Miriam Howard, who teaches in
Barre, has returned, after having spent
the holiday recess at her home on Put
ney road.
Mrs. Barney s. Mieheln1an is spend
ing the day in Montague, Mass, with
her daughter, Theo, who is patient in
the Farren hospital.
Mrs. Merton Lazelle, nurse, is ear
ing for Mrs. II. NJ. Loud, who is Ill il
| her rooms in the Brooks House. Mrs
Loud remains about the same.
Mrs. Fred c. Shehay went this morn
| ing to Lynn, Mass, to spend severa
| days with relatives. Mrs. Mary Messe>
will play the piano at the Empire thea
ter during her absence.
Thomas J. Heaphy of Montpelier
who came to attend the Holstein cat
tie sale, returned to his home last night
He has about 80 head of cattle on hi
farm, most of them Holsteins.
Mrs Alden Bigelow, who had beer
| 10. N
ward Boyle of South Main street, sine
before Thanksgiving, returned yester
day to her home in Clinton, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-07
YACHTING BOOMING IN CUBA
Amateurs Have outsrown Smaller
Craft and Place Orders for Sew
eral Larger Yachts.

With the growing prosperity Of
Cuba, yachting has developed into
one of the leading sports of wealthy
Cubans, and the Havana Yacht club
races are now feature of the sea-
son. Many OF the amateur yachtsmen
feel that they have outgrown the SON
der type Of racing craft, and orders
have been placed in this country for
several Of the larger racing yachts.
When these are launched 1t is hoped
that some Of the American yacht own
ers may be induced to visit Cuba and
participate in series of international
races. If the outcome of these races
warrants, several of the wealthy Gu
ban enthusiasts may combine and
challenge for the Americas cup with
In the next few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-07
EAST JAMAICA

\. Z. Gleason was seriously i'll last
week
Little Pauline Ninton is back with
Mrs. +. H. Leonard.
Samuel Patterson is at work for c.
G. Allen in Jamaica
Miss Hester Holden was a guest re-
Gently of Miss lola Gleason.
J. H. Peck returned to his work on
the railroad bridges Monday.
Miss Essie Gonyer spent few days
with relatives in Brattleboro last week.
Mrs. Bragg and children of Brattle-
boro were recent guests at Horace How
ard s.
r. Z. Robinson has closed out his
store, to the regret of the people In
this part of the town.
Mrs. j. H. Peek and children were in
| Brattleboro Wednesday to meet Mr..
Peek, who returns home with them.
Mrs. Ellen Howard has finished work
! for Mrs. Eta Sage in Jamaica and is
with her brother, n. F. Pierce, and
| family.
| Elsie, Myrtle and Lloyd Gray OF
Jamaica are staying at g. II. Gleason s
this week during their parents absence
IN Boston.
The River Sunday school will give
hard times social in the schoolhouse
next Tuesday evening, Dec. IL. A vote
of thanks will be given to the man oil
woman having the worst looking rig
Come dressed IN your old clothes; fines
for wearing fine ones.
Another farmers meeting was held
at the River schoolhouse Tuesday even
ing, when the questions up for discus
sion We're; for the women, Why | Had
Rather Live in the Country Than in the
City; and for the men, Opportunities
Offered Boys in the Country Compared
With Those in the City. The next meet.
ing will be i'll two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-07
Three Officers Suspended for Failure to
Pay Premiums.

In the meeting of the Board of Re
view of the National Trotting assoeia-
tion in New York Tuesday the board
considered some Is cases of infringe
ment of the trotting rules of the asso-
citation.
The matter of failure to pay premiums
was brought mp i'll the case of the
Hampden County fair of Holyoke, Mass.
Three officers of the fair were suspend
ed, T. J. Shinkwin, the president, IS.
Ducharmc, the treasurer, and D. H.
Young, the secretary. Five claims were
filed against the association. The of
ticials pleaded bad weather and con
sequent monetary loss at the races in
September, but were suspended until
the purses are paid.