davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06

one percent. That ls,a very ered7
liable report, considering all the
circumstances. We also keep
a weekly report of the different
rooms as to absence and hardness
as well as neatness of room. The
report for week ending Friday
March 81 is as follows:
Miss Franklin's room: Percent
of Absence or Hardness 9S per-
cent Neatness 90 Miss Theona's
room: Percent of Absence or
Hardness so percent Neatness
100 Miss Lois room: Percent
Absence or Hardness 93 per-
cent Neatness 100 Miss f lith's
room: Percent of Absence or
Hardness 90 percent Neatness 100
Mrs. Shocks room: Percent of
Abs. or Hardness 9S percent
Neatness 90 percent Miss Irene 5
room Percent of Abs. or Tardi-
ness SO percent Neatness 100 per-
cent Mr.. Whites room: Percent
of Abs. or Hardness 80 percent
Neatness 100 percent Mr.. Dill
Ions room : Percent of Abs. or
Hardness 80 percent Neatness
100 percent. Friday, May 10,
will end the actual work of the
school this year. Commence
ment sermon will be preached on
Sunday May 81. The closing
exercises of the graduating class
of the Eleventh Grade will be
on the evening of Monday
May 22-1916.
w. G.. DILLON Supt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
Thin, Frail People
Should Take 7 anlac

remarkable recovery of I. M.
McGough, of that place. DR..
Edwards stated that Mr.. McGouh,
who was one of his patients, has
not only been relieved of serious
stomach trouble by Tanlac, but
that he had gained II pounds on
the medicine.
One of the most remarkable
Endorsements ever given was
that of Mrs. G. w. Williams, of
Gadsden, Ala, Mrs. Williams
stated that she had suffered
with serious kidney and stomach
trouble nearly Is years, and
that her condition became such
that it was necessary for her
physician to call three times u
day. Finally she was told that
there was nope Tor her recovery,
and thinking that she would die,
she had her children, who were
residing in other cities, summon
ed to her bedside. Her daughter,
Mrs. Il. q. Nelson, of Atlanta,
arrived and begged her, mother
to take Taulac, which she did.
/ She was soon On the road to re-
covery. Her own words were:
"Tanlac has made me feel almost
as well as | ever felt in my life |
went from 90 pounds to 13S-a
gain of As pounds. I'm dom :
most all my own hoasework now
milk the COW and churn the
milk"
i Tanlac is sold in Tracy City ex-
clusiyely by Doris & Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
Pills Best For Liver

Because they contain the best
liver medicines, no matter how
bitter or nauseating for the
sweet sugar coating hides the
taste. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels
freely. No grippe, no nausea, aid
digestion. just try a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
notice how much better you feel.
zoe. ut Drl g5ists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
Watch Child's Cough

Colds, running Of nose, con.
tinued irrita tion of the mucous
membrane if neglected may
mean Catarrh later. Don't take
the chances-do something for
your child! Children will no5
take every medicine, but they
will take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery ana without bribing or
teasing. Its Il sweet pleasant
Tar Syrup and SO effective, just
laxative enough to eliminate the
waste poisons. Almost the first
dose helps. Always prepare |,
no mixing or fussing. Just a *
your druggist for DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t Will safe
guard your child against serions
ailments ie3llting from colds.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
Shook School
Items.

When it became known that
the corporation tax could not be
collected for this year, and that
it would be necessary to have
another ''pay term" as hereto
fore. Mr.. E. l.. Hampton, Presi-
dent. and his associates of the
Tennessee Consolidated Co, pro-
posed with great generosity to
nav all the expenses of the
school for the fifth and last
month of pay term, if the citi-
zens wonId subscribe enough to
run the school for the fourth
month, so that there would be
only 3 pay months and two free
months.
The citizens readily showed
their appreciation of Mr.. Ham
toms offer by subscribing enough
to pay all expenses Of the fourth
month.
| am glad to say that our citi-.
zens have shown their de-
termination to educate their
children by sending the greatest
number of children during the
pay term that they have ever
sent before. We had enrolled
3O4 for January, 300 for
February, and 294 for March and,
| am happy to say that the tut
ton for these three months has
been paid promptly by the pat
rons and has been amply sutfii-
cient to maintain the school for
these three months, and that
without dropping any of the
teachers. There will also be a
small amount over toward put
ting in new heating apparatus,
which will have to be done next
summer.
The report for the month end
ing March "a is as follows: En-.
rolled Boys 1876, Girls 159 Tota
294. Average daily attendance
Boys 127, Girls 1873, Total 26O
Percent of attendance 93.5; per
cent of hardness was one tenth O
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
THE FARMERS A GUARDIAN
EOR THE STATE
BY r. S. Maddox, Forester State
Geological Survey

In west Tennessee much of the
soil issandy and subject to grand
erosion. In fact a great deal of
the cleared lanl there has suffer-
ed immense waste from erosion
and the forestry Division of the
State Geological Survey has devot-
ed most of its time toward the
improvement and reclamation of
these eroded lands.
Throughout the rest of the
State the sandy nature of the
land is not so pronounced, but
the soil a gravelly clay which
does not yield so readily to eros
ion as the sandy soil of West
Tennessee. However, the land
once cleared but now badly work
ed throughout the rest of the
State is of much import
ance both because of it's big
acreage, and loss through it, in
production to the owners, it's
present condition is evidence
that it has has seen better days,
that it has given way perhaps
slowly to waste, and is now class
ed with the nonprductive anu I'M
der pro luctive land. 1t repre-
sents land that once grew timber
valuable popular, walnut oak,
ash, Eastwood and chestnut.
But the question now Is not so
much what it used to be, but
what it is now, what is to be
done with it, and what can be
done with it. 1t is private prop
erty, owned and managed chief
ly by the farmer to whom the
State has intrusted it through a
title of ownership. Therefore il
is the farmer .whomltst be hooked
to restore the unproductive waste
land to production and profit
1t is the farmer who must cease
to clear his woodlands recklessly.
The constant wearing away OF the
cleared land and the continuous
destruction of the timbered area
mean a double waste. Its import
ance confronts both the present
and the future. Since the land
area is limited. being just so
much and no more, therefore the
increase in population, the con-
sequent need of increased produc-
ton and the continuance of pros
perity demand that our wood
lands and farm lands be properly
cared for, protected, and huiltup.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
Thousands Report Astonishing Gain
in Weight in Remarkably
Short Time.
POWERS OF MEDICINE
CONCLUSIVELY PROVEN
Men and Women. Old and Young
Benefited Alike by Premier
Preparation.

benefited Alike by Premier
Preparation.
One of the most not eworthy
features in connection with the
introduction of Tanlac, and the
one that stands out more promin-
emily than any other, perhaps, is
the very large number of we'll
known men and women from all
parts of the south who have re-
Gently reported all astonishing
and rapid increase in weight as
result of its use. When 50
many well-known people of I'M
questioned integrity make state
ment after statement, each
corroborating the other, the truth
of such statements can no longer
be doubted.
Thousands have testified that
this famous melicine has COM
pletely restored them to health
and strength, after every other
medicine and the most skilled
medical treatment have failed.
One of the most remarkable
cases on record is that of Mrs.
Charles Peden, of Huntsville
Ala, Mrs. Peden, according tc
her own signed statement, gained
twenty-seven 90 pounds in only
a few weeks time, and her case
has created widespread interest
over the entire county. She is
reported to have received over
eight hundred $500 letters re-
garding her statement since its
publication.
Another remarkable case was
that of Mrs. O. g. Cason, of
Acworth Co., who according to
her statement was recently
brought in an automobile to
Atlanta, propped up on pillows,
to visit her sister, with no hope
OF ever returning home alive.
Mrs. Cason at that time only
weighed 90 pounds, and after
taking Tanlac six weeks was
on her feet again and weighed %
pounds gain of 35 pounds.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Joiner, wife
of well-known engineer for
the M. ID. Il S. Il. r. whose adj
dress is 115 Third street Macon
Ca, recently said: II have fin
ished my third bottle of Tanlac
and have gained 30 pounds. "
She ,futher stated that she had
suffered nearly two years with
nervous Indigestion, and that
Tanlac has entirely relieved hel
of the trouble.
Prof. Elmer Morris, a teacher
in the public schools of Stewart
county, Tennessee, recently said
that, after suffering over year
with serious stomach trouble,
during which time he was treat
ed by doctors and went to Dawson
Springs KY, without getting any
relief, he took three bottles OF
Tanlac, gained 20 pounds and YVES
entirely well. Prof. Morris adj
dress is r. L. ID. l, Dover Tenn,
DIR. j. I. Edwards, a we'll
known physician of Fayette-
Vile Ca, recently w.ote of the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06
SEWING

Let Miss Lundean do your
Easter Sewing. Miss Lundean
was a former seamstress with
the D B Loveman Co., Of
Chattanooga
Prices reasonable. Phone 100,
or call at Mrs. S. f. Wikstrom.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-06

Shirley Woods, of South Pitts
burg, was here Friday in the
interest of the III. Wetter Mfg.
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
BASES LABOR SERMON ON
CHRIST A W0RKINGMAN
Rev. J. Il. Gardiner Says Stamp of
Dignity Placed on Toll
by Saviour.

us not this the carpenters son? '
was the text chosen by Rev. James
l.. Gardiner who preached n special
Labor day sermon at tie ST. Pauls
Episcopal church last night.
An extraordinarily large congre-
cation was present last night at the
special Labor Sunday serv' ce. The
subject of the evenings sermon was
The Gospel of Labor" and the
choir rendered appropriate music as
part of the program. At the close
of the sermon two motion pictures
The Worl. mans Lesson and The
Crime of Carelessness, dealing with
the problems Of workingmen were
presented.
Mr.. Gardiner opened his sermon
with a quotation from DR. Henry Van
Dykes well known poem on The
Gospel OF Labor"
This is the Gospel Of labor-ring
it We bells of the kirk
The Lord OF love came down from
above TO live with the men
who work
This is the rose that He planted
here in the thorn-cursed
soil
Heaven is blessed with perfect rest,
but the blessing of earth is
toll"
These words Of Van Dyke" said
DR.. Gardiner, express the true
spirit OF the gospel of Jesus Christ
The Lord OF love came down from
above to live with the men who
work Jesus Christ was born a
workingman and as a workingman
lived and as workingman died.
1t is. however, impossible for us
who live in the opening years of the
Goth century 10 realize with what
looked upon by the Greek and by
the Roman and even by the Jew in
the days OF Jesus Christ There
were two scandals during the first
century-One was the scandal OF
the cross-that the saviour Of the
world should suffer death by cru
cifixiOn- and the other was the
scandal of the carpenters shop
that the saviour of mankind should
be a wOrkingman.
Jesus Christ by his life and by
teaching placed the stamp of divine
dignity upon toll. Compare If you
will tie conditions OF the working
men in the first century with those
% today and you will ind that the
workinsmen of today are better
housed. better clothed and better
fed. An why these better condi-
tons? They have come through
the teachings of Jesus Christ. II
is impossible for the wOrkingman OF
today 10 estimate how much he is
indebted 10 Jesus Christ. the car
penters Son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
\ Quaint Luncheon.

Il am going TO give a going away
luncheon to my niece before she
starts for school and / want you TO
help me" pleaded Marjorie.
"Of course I will" answered Ma
RE, why don't YOU make it an
aster luncheon? ."
II will if yOu'l tell me how" de-
lightedly replied Marjorie.
An aster luncheon given by your
aunt last year was so pretty that /
am sure a description will help you, -
said Marie.
AN aster means a star the cen
terpiece was a star-shaped form
made of tin, il was filled with del
ioate pink and lavender radiated to
each place, where they were attach
ed to the star-shaped cards cut from
lavender cardboard and the names
were written in white ink.
There was a corsage bouquet at
each plate with long violet headed
pin. Pinkish lavender is a cnarm-
ing daytime color. but il does not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BIZ GWEN SEARS.

Laugh and rejoice and your beauty
will take care of itself
How often we hear women groan
about being slaves to homework
Each day they take up their brOoms
and busters with this depressing
point of view, and each night they
retire more convinced than ever that
homework is the greatest drudgery
in the world.
Start the day right. You cannot
be happy in a slOvenly wrapper with
your hair at angles and awry. Don
a chic little house dress of Bingham,
and brush your hair becOmingly as
you would TO attend a matinee. Then
with your broom and buster and a
light heart, begin your work with a
song. Glance at yourself occasional
~ in the mirror. Notice the color
that has beautified your cheeks
since you beat the rugs in the crisp
air. Note the brilliancy of your
eyes, fred with ambition and hap
piness. Don't be a sullen slave who
drags herself around the house with
a long face and a bad temper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

light up we'll, so as the day was hot,
no artificial light was used, not even
candles.
There was no attempt made TO
carry out the color scheme in the
food except candied violets were
sprinkled over the top Of the pine
apple ice. which was served in tall
glasses with pink lace paper doilies
underneath; the plates were deco
rated in violets and the effect was
lovely.
For diversion the hostess provid-
ed easy chairs, hammocks and cush-
ions, a box OF delicious candy. a
bowl of iced tea made strong. with
lemon and pineapple juice and then
she proceeded TO read aloud a most
fascinating story.
1T was time to depart all too
soon. and one of the guests faceti-
ously remarked that she W. glad
the hostess 'aster', and everyone was
kind enough TO forgive the horrible
pun, for it voiced the sentiments of
all present"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04

Women's Home Missionary society
of Trinity Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Minnie Burke, 104 :. st.
Louis St, will entertain the Beehive
club
Members of the Epworth Memo
rial church will meet at the church
for the annual election of officers.
Mrs. a W. Loushbaugh, sol Z.
South St, will be hostess TO the
Grandmothers' circle.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Huff,
$50 Cottage Grove av.. will enter
tain the members of their bridge
club.
Miss Carrie Brown, 127 y. Hill
St. viii be hostess to the o. y. o.
club
Members of the Lucky Thirteen
club will meet with Mrs. Martin
Beach. 3271k :. William st.
4 meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Westminster Presbyterian
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. p. Harris. 52S y. Scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
DENIES HE WAS WITH
WIFE DURING ATTACK
John Fawcett SAYS He Has Not Been
Living With Her for Sew
CraI Weeks.

John Fawcett, 1905 F.. Lawrence
ST. Mishawaka. husband OF Mary
Fawcett who claimed that a nesro
attacked her Wednesday night and
whose story was later proven false.
denied 70 Chief OF Detectives Kues-
pert. sunday. that he was with his
wife on the occasion of the a OK as
the police believe.
According 10 the story Fawcett
told KEespert he has not been liv-
ing with his wife for several weeks.
and he says that she has repeatedly
gone out with other men and has
told people that the man who was
with her was her husband
FawCett intimated to Kuespert
that he would sue his wife for di-
vorce and ask for the ustvdy OF
several children Mrs. Fawcett is
at Epworth hospital and is unable
40 talk about the accident As soon
as she RECEIVERS X -spert and Police
woman Minnie Evans VIII question
her as 20 the events of lhe night
Mrs. Fawcett. Isaac Wells. and an
other unknown man are alleged to
have been on q carousal Wednes-
day night After leaving a saloon
on :. Michigan St. it is said they
went TO e house ON Hin 81. and il
was there that a quarrel started
which resulted ina the injuries TO
Mrs. Fawcett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
Social Calendar
Monday.

Monday.
The 10th annual reunion OF the
Reason family will be held at the
home OF William Reason, 704 Rush
street.
The Kelley Fulmer -eunion will
he held at SpringbrOOk park.
Tuesday.
The Broadway club will resume
its meetings at the home of Mrs.
George Byersm, 1917 Lincoln way
West
Members OF the Thomas school
alumni association viii hold a
wiener roast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. b. r. Thomas at their
country home. Thorn Acres at
Bertrand. Mich.
The St. Joseph county W. G. T. L.
executive committee will meet at
the y. ". c. \.
A meeting of the Womer's For
eign Missionary society of the First
NJ. r. church will be held at the
home or Mrs. +. :. Alternately. 61S
Lasalle az.
Wednesday.
\ meeting of the Madison town
ship home economics club will be
held with Adam Beehler.
Members Of the Home Needle
workers club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Hager, Dayton st.
Mrs. Edith Miller. 726 :. Mich
igan st. will entertain the Cosy
corner circle.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society OF Grace NJ. +. church will
meet at the country home OF Mrs.
George WALL. south of the city.
The LADIES' Aid society of the
First Brethren church will meet at
the church.
Thursday.
The annual farewell dance TO
college students will be held az the
oliver hotel.
Mrs. Clarence Fulmer, Bremen
I'd. will entertain the Aid society
of Coalbush Evangelical church.
Mrs. Frank A. Henry. sic =.
Wayne ST.. viii be hostess to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
SHOWS JESUS THE
GREAT TEACHER
Rev. C. A. Decker Says what
Would Jesus Do" Not Bad
Measuring Stick.

1T is the fundamental pOstulate
OF our christian life that Jesus is the
Teacher, the Master the Guide,
maintained Rev. Charles A. Decker
in his sermon at the First Baptist
church yesterday.
Jesus is the great teacher. We
do not need TO argue this. We &C
cept it gladly, lovingly. We are all
learners. We have to do with many
subjects. but there is one subject and
one teacher that / hope you will not
fail to give attention TO, because this
subject and this tutor are the most
important of all. The subject is
faith and the teacher is Jesus"
The preacher went on TO show the
practical application of the above
fundamental truths. Having ac-
cepted Jesus as our teacher and
guide, what is the subject matter
that we may look TO Him to teach
us?
Practical Application.
First, the simple yet sublime
rules of daily conduct, The prin-
ciples of daily living that you have
been taught in the home, in the
church and in the Sunday school,
line upon line, precept upon precept.
If you are ever in doubt as TO any
course OF conduct beg you to bring
ii TO the test of the teaching Of
Jesus. What would Jesus do?' is
not a bad measuring stick TO lay
down upon any questionable propo-
sition in life.
But there are so many other
things what We may find in Jesus
as the teacher and guide, "Dr. Dec
ker went on to show. They are
not" he declared. "the things He
said as they are the spirit He dis
played. the attitude he took toward
Himself. the Father and the world.
Mans Bearing Speaks.
After all we learn more from
mans bearing, his attitude toward
life, his domination motives and
characteristics that we do from his
formal teaching. This is more
fundamental too, for what he is
speaks so loudly that we frequently
cannot hear what he says as Emer-
son had reminded US. Religion is
caught, not taught and so are all
the best things in life's experience.
Especially is this true of Jesus. He
teaches unconsciously; by His bear
ing, by His very living in our pres
ence."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
By MRS. FLORENCE MAY

carded. and a little piece of ginger
root. Boil all together until the
melon is clear and the juice is
thick.
DINNER.
Sweet Potato Croquettes-Boil and
mash six sweet potatoes, a tea
spoon Of butter. two beaten eggs
salt and pepper. Form into cro-
quettes. dip in beaten egg, then
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Cold Veal Pie-Cut into small
pieces a pound of veal and two
very thin slices of ham. Simmer in
water enough 10 cover. until ten
der. put the meat into a baking
dish in alternate layers. Add a large
teaspoon of gelatine 70 the stock.
season well and strain over the
meat Cover with a rich biscuit
crust, bake, chill and serve very
cold.
Corn Pudding-Clt corn from the
cob ard shop fine. Rub together a
tablespoon of butter and the same
Of sugar. Add to II one egg beaten
light and two cups of milk. Into
this stir the chopped corn. season
to taste with salt. turn into a but
tered pudding dish and bake cover
ed for hhlf an hour. Uncover.
brown lightly, and serve in the dish
in which it was cooked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Emma Feser. entertained a
few friends Thursday evening at
her home, 924 +. Sorin st. The even
ing was spent very socially with
games and music. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Her guests were William Handy,
Louise Bremen. Emery Friarick, Ted
Baily, Hallad Battorff. Joseph Cruise
and the Misses Martha Borkowski,
Julia Olson, Mary Miller, Susan
Cruise. Dorothy Battorff, Doris Egg
gleston, Nettie Tucker, from out of
town, and Anna Pawlak.
The meeting of the Polish Fall
cons, Z. Balicki. No. 1, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
Z. B. hall.
The meeting Of st. John Cantius
Literary society of st. Hedwige
parish will be held Sunday evening
at o'clock at the ST. Hedwige
school.
The singing practice of St He'd
wige choir will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the St
Hedwige school.
The st. Stanislaus Kostka society
Of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the St. Hedwige school
building.
A meeting of the Archangel So
ciety OF st. Casimirs parish will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in the St. Hedwige school building
The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society OF St. Casimirs parish will
hold their meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the St. Casimir's
school.
The military band of Falcons. z.
B. No. /, will hold its rehearsal
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock at u.
3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Remley we're
surprised at their home in Granger,
Ind. yesterday by their friends and
relatives on the 33rd anniversary of
their wedding.
Thirty-five neighbors and visitors
We're entertained with piano recit-
ais. vocalizations and readings. 4
light luncheon was served The out
of-tOwn visitors were Wilbur Healey
of Mishawaka: Mrs. William War
rem. MIS-. Alice Soucs, and Misses
Lena. Elizabeth. and Mildred Tur-
ner OF South Bend; Misses Gladice
and Mary Rhodes OF Adamsville,
Ind.
Miss Helen Ayres. 800 Sherman
av., has returned from a two weeks
visit with the Charles P. Drummond
family at Thousand Islands. in the
st. Lawrence river. and will resume
teaching at the Muessel school this
week.