davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-12

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Oftcn he.
fore a sufferer realizes what tie
trouble is, he is on the verge OF
complete nervous breakdown. IL
is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system IN good con
dition, as the nerves are the source
OF all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, SIS N. 18th ST.. Birming
ham, Ala, says:
IL have been suffering with nerv-
ous pro tration for nine or ten
years. Have tried many OF the best
doctors in birmingham, but they all
failed 10 reach my case. l would
feel as il ] was smothcring; finally
J went into commissions My little
girl saw
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-12
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Large fine Seed Potatoes at $3.50
per bushei. Small ones at lower price.
J. w. MlZE, Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-12

Every candidate needs cards. We
print them for ou--5O0 for $500.
Call at The Times office and get a
supply printed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-12
DR.. Niles Nervine
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

OF course ~ boHN wants
then HON" paper ana other De-
rodlcals too. 70 furnish rhese
10 our subscri hers. The Times
has arranged some attractive
combinations. Here thew are,
pick - what VOC want and send
in Your order:
No. / The CLAY CitvTlnes,
Dmiy Evening Post, Home
d Farm, roday'S Magazinr,
Woman'sWoro. HomeLifr
all one year, aud rau'lful
1917 Calendar, So O0value.
all for, $3.50
No. =. The Clay City Times,
aud Cincinnati Post, daily,
hoth one year. $40
No 3. The c lay City Times.
Louisville erald daily. In
land Farmer, industrious
Hen and TO ay'Magazime
all one year for 1926
No. 4. The Clay City Times,
Weekly Enquirer, Farm 81
Fireside and McCall'sMaga.
zine, all one year for LEO
The Times and Orange Judd
Farmer or Southern Farm.
ing, 40
Times and Enquirer alone, | 80
Times and Inland Farmer, | 20
Times and Home & Farm, 125
You certainly should find the
class of reading you desire from
the above Inst.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-12
DR.. Miles Nervine

advertised in the papers and I at
once began To- take It. continued
to take It Tor some time and now
am we'll"
II you are troubled with loss Of
appetite, poor dige ton, weakness.
inability to sleep; if you are in
general run down condition ard
unable TO bear your part of tic
daily grind OF life, YOU need some
tang to siren a.. your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you. Tut dat is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
DR.. Niles Nervine
has proven it, yalu j nervous dis
ORDERS fo- thirty y.ars, and MEETS
trial, no matter wv many otaer
remedies lave f9il hello YOU.
Soid by I'll drucg'r's. " fret bo.tie
fail - benc' ney Pc turned.
MILEj MEDICAL ~, Eikhart, Ind.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-12

and effect Of rcplevin bond.
Bidders will be prepared TO comply
promptly with these terms
LUTHER STEPHENS,
Master Com, Powell Circuit Court
Jno ID. Atkinson 4 Son,
Atty's for PHI
The Washington times., 1917-02-09

J. NJ. Leach. Atlanta, Sterl-
ing.
B. p. Ramsey and wife,
Louisville, Metropolitan.
l. B. Bridgers, Gainesville,
Metropolitan.
Prank H. Martin, Atlanta,
Capitol Park.
n n. Martins, Fort Valley,
Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
BILLS STRIKE BLOW
AT SPYING IN U. S.
Plotters and Conspirators Are
Hard Hit by Measures in
Senate.

II the seventeen bills against plots,
spying, and conspiracies which have
been recommended by the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate are passed,
the arm of the Government will be
much strengthened when 1t comes to
dealing with alien Vaccinations
which for months past have given
the Department of Justice trouble.
Senator Overman has reported the
seventeen bills recommended by tae
Department OF Justice to the Senate
from the judiciary Committee, and
will ask. that they be considered as
soon as possible.
Among the bills are measures 10
prevent destruction or crippling "f
ships OF foreign nations in American
harbors or through plots made in this
country; to punish spying on works
OF defense; to prevent fraudulent OBJ
tanning OF passports, and TO prevenr
interference with. exports OF mu-
nitions.
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Three Hundred Begin Campaign
to Raise 100000 Within
Period of 8 Days.

Three hundred men and women Of st.
Aloysius' Roman Catholic Church start
ed out today to visit during the newt
eight days more than 5000 persons in
an effort to raise $4,000 to be used for
the erection Of a parochial and high
school for girls at North Capitol and h
streets.
The workers are divided up into thirty
teams which will make their first reports
tonight at campaign headquarters in
Gonzaga Hall.
The campaign was formally launched
at a complimentary dinner to the cam
paigners at Gonzaga Hall last night.
They listened to speeches by Congress-
man Gallivan Of Massachusetts, the Rev.
Father Paul R Conniff. s. J., rector of
st. Aloysius and treasurer Of the cam
paign fund: DR.. J. J. Kilroy; william
F. Leahy. Assistant District Attorney !;
Joseph E Cotton. Henry I. Quinn. local
attorney. William s. Shelby. law clerk
Of the Polic Court. was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
"Tiz' for Sore,
Tired, Feet--Ah!
"Tiz" is grand for aching. swol-
len, tender, calIoused feet
or corns.

Ali what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swol-
len. aching, tender. sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns. callousss,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz."
''Tiz" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which pun up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of II, no. more
foot misery. no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunionS.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz-" Get a whole years
foot comfort for only rs cents Think
of it.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

enses are the direct result OF a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism. with
its torturing pairs: Catarrh often
forerunner OF tine dread consur1
tion; Scrofula. Eczema letter. Fry
sipelas, and other dfsfiEurIng slfin
diseases: Malaria. which makes the
Strongest men helpless. and many
other diseases are the direct result OF
impure blood.
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases. and rid the system OF them
by the use OF s. S. s.. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than flftv years.
S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly.
and routs everv vestige OF impurity
1t Is sold by DRUGGISTS everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
dsy to the Medical Dept. Swift Spe-
ciic Company, 80 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. GR-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
Almost Every Human Ailment Is
Directly TraceabIe to Impurities
in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the i'm
portance OF keeping the blood free
OF impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts OF the body.
you can easily see that anv impurity
in the blood will cause serious COM
plicatioHs.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a source
of danger. for every vital organ of
the body depends upon the blood
supply to properly perform its func-
tiOns-
Many painful and dangerous dis
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
ARRIVALSATW WASHINGTON HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries Well.

a of Washington hotels the
Of
who want to get in touch
auick witt
The Washington times., 1917-02-09
EASTERN HIGH ELECTS.

Officers are to be elected at the
annual business meeting OF the East
ern High School Home and SCHOOL,
Association to be held at the school
building tonight at 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-09

ALABAMA
H. A. Murphy, Admission
R. Hopkins, Sheffield, Har-
ris.
ARIZONA.
C: H; Akers, Phoenix. VIII
Carl weyand. Bisbee, Harris.
G. S. Monroe, Yuma, Harris
c. J. Babbitt, Flagstaff,
Capitol Park.
ARKANSAS.
Claudius Jones, Little
Rock. Raleigh.
CALIFORNIA.
@. W. Preston and wife, Los
Angeles, Driscoll.
Mrs J. Marchbank, San
Francisco, Willard.
N Grodin and wlfe, Oak
land. Continental.
CANADA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie, Que
bee, Gordon.
Miss Dunn. Quebec, Gordon
F. G. Hamilton, Toronto,
Harris.
W. C. Hamilton, Toronto.
Harris.
B. D. Hamilton, Toronto,
Harris.
John F. Sullivan and wife,
Fort William, Wilmat
Luis E. Feliri, Valparaiso,
Harris.
COLORADO.
R. W. speir. Denver. Ra-
T. II. Marshall, Denver,
willard.
Rev. Geo. A. p. Fenske,
Denver, st. James.
IL Campbell. National.
CONNECTICUT.
Louis Lariz. Greenwich,
Metropolitan.
L. NJ. Nickerson, Hartford.
st. James.
C. n. Williams, Middleton.
st. James.
p. Bosch, Bridgeport, Ma
tionAl.
Z. S. Hubert. New Haven, !
National
+. B. Smith and wife, Tor /
rington, National
Owen Hearn- Meriden, F.,
Sterling.
J. A. H. Robinson. Bridge
port, Raleigh.
A J. Merritt. Bridgeport, F!
Raleigh.
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson, New
berne, Raleigh.
c. NJ Peck, New Haven,
Raleigh.
DELAWARE II
J. G. Masten. Harrington,
National
Walter Z. Taylor. Whining !
ton, Capitol Park.
GEORGIA. |
J. NJ. Leach. Atlanta, Sterl-
ing. .
B. P. Ramsey and wife,
Louisville, Metropolitan.
l. B. Bridgers, Gainesville, (
Metropolitan.
Prank H. Martin, Atlanta,
Capitol Park.
n II. Martins, Fort Valley, |
Capitol Park.
HOLLAND
+. D. Nisplong, National.
IDAHO.
Mrs. H. T. Cleaver, Boise. /
Willard.
ILLINOIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey /
Boardman, Chicago. Met
ropolitan.
L. Archer. Paxton. Sta
James. |
T. P. Nelson and wife, |
Peoria, Raleigh.
h. c. Warren, Chicago,
Harrington.
Il. L. Deckeeson. Chicago,
Occidental.
A W. Goodrich, Chicago.
willard. (
G. B. Winston, Chicago,
Willard.
J. b Keeney. Chicago. Will
Mrs.. T. S. McClelland. Chi
cago, willard. 2
Miss Marion McClelland,
Chicago, Willard.
z. A. Evers, Chicago. VII
C. [. Ames. Chicago. Eb-
J. n. Myers. Chicago. Eb- !
E. H. Layton. Chicago. Eb-
bitt.
Q. HICKMAN, Chicago. Har-
rfs.
F. L. Craker, Chicago. Har-
Frank K. Markley, Chicago,
Capitol Park.
J. C. Longstreet, Chicago,
Continental.
Mrs. J. T. Williams, Chi
cago,. Continental.
Mrs. Rose, Chicago, Cont
mental.
T. J. McDermott, Chicago,
National
J. c. Utter. Paris, National.
INDIANA
Ben Lingsnfelter. DanvIlle. i
Raleigh.
IOWA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Loomis, |
Fort Dodge, Shoreham.
G. H. Ruth. Marshalltown.
willard.
W. c. strecker. Marshall
town. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Dubel,
Sioux City. Continental.
KENTUCKY.
J. S. Taylor. Frankfort.
NArnUIn.
Hilton Myers and wife,
Louisville. Driscoll. !
William Gilman. Louisville. 4
Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Allen.
Msyfield. Continental.
J. Quincy Ward, Frankfort.
Continental.
LOUISIANA.
p Charles E. George. New Or
leans, Capitol Park.
MAINE
NJ. and Mrs F. VI. Bush,
FoXcroft. Harrington. !
m -
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

small vessel Of 500 tons building. The
American Car and Foundry Company is
constructing seven vessels Of 3lOo tons
mostly wooden car floats and tugs
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
Abuffing Street Paving
Law Will Benefit The City

Following summary Of the Abuing Property Street Paving
bills passed the Legislature at the FRIDAY mght ses
sion
The bill assessing existing improved pavemen known as the
Baltimore plan ahes all properties in the city OF wilmington
Glass properties are those streets having roadwsys
80 feet wide. 49, -, ,.. oo
and 80 feet in width ,, - l., m r.. -
less in width. - - 49,. so..
The tax on properties 6 cents per year per front 1901
abung Class properties IL cents GLASS properties
cents Corner properties are not assessabe for than twice the
shortest frontage should both abung streets be ne TAX
continues for period years unless majority OF tn frontage
owners petition the epang of the street at which time tne TAX
...... ..-s....
Property paid for the existing street surfaces
in front of properties exempted The city shall keep the
streets in repair out Of general funds , =, :. 5
The that streets not improved shall be paved
upon petition of majority Of frontage owners and onen OF ne
cost Of such paving by the owners OF properly aouttng
on each side the This city for the pavement the re-
naming third and the intersections ,,,.- -
The property may pay for this work any time wnn ou
months after completion and small discount ey eec
thew NAV pay for it annual payments extending over period
of three years properties not required 70 pay LOT more
than twice the frontage the city paying Tor the remainder
out of the general funds. 80 , e,. rA. ~o~
The CITY also pays repairs out the general funds Iha p
ton of the which the traction company nao on
streets having tracks deducted from the cost porne py te
property owners.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

The meetings being held daily in
connection with the annual oonven-
ton OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance have been we'll attended. on
Saturday afternoon the Rev. f. NJ.
Collett OF Philadelphia, delivered an
address on Faith and Healing"
The sermon yesterday afternoon
was given by r. II. Glover, and last
night the Rev. william Christie ad-
Sressed the congregation on "Exper-
fences on the Eorders Of Tibet"
During the convention II. NJ. Shu-
man pastor OF the local church re
ported that the Missionary Board OF
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
of New York, has received during Tho
past year about s2O6.O0O or an IN
crease over the previous year OF $50.
600 or about n per cent. Some thirt!
new missionaries have been appoint
ed during the year.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
Refreafing German Armies Leave
Death and Vandalism Behind

towns was continued three weeks be-
fore the fuses were finally touched
of. German miners worked al night
only. in order to avoid observation OF
allied aviators
The vandalism of the troops reached
such disgusting degrees that an occa-
sional German soldier-even an occa-
sional ofIicer-confessed ann told. in
guarded pleas to the French inhabitants.
that they were sickcned by them-but
obliged to carry out Won Hindenburgs
orders.
During this two-year occupancy, the
Germans requisitioned continually from
the civil population. giving "redeemablo
receipts
But before retreating, officers forced
civilinns to surrender these claims.
Moreover. they forbade any Of the
French from retaining either gold or sill
vcr money. All they could keep was 800
francs Of paper money approximately
/ 500.
/ At Rove the Germans spared the
American Relief Commission headquar-
tcrs, which was able TO keep babies alive
with condensed milk until the French
came.
Before the retreat tho French had been
limited to 300 grams Of bread daily
In the vicinity Of Ham, the Germans
destroyed all growing ocps, running
harrows over the sproutiug fields.
. During a twenty mile walk 1 did not
sce COW, a horse, a Pig. a chicken, or p
rabbit. Every living animal had been
! killed, eaten, or carried of BY the Ger.
mans.
! Even In the forests-denuded BY ths
| Germans-and IN the orchards-wher'
{ the Germans ruined all trees-I did no
% sec q single bird.
Augmcnting this impression Of
4 stricken, scourged country are the end
n less miles Of the valleys Of the Disc an
4. Aillette and various canHls-all damne
n up and their waters flooding the countr
n creating great desolate areas lifeles
- sickeningly waveless and dead. Sine
S the first German invasionn no atrocit
has produced greater anger among th
O French soldiers, who ara sixty per con
l. peasants and small farmers-than tf
= destruction Of their orchards by the Gei
90 mans. Orchards, they know, requii
'e from twenty 10 fifty years 20 grow.
l. will take that long for this work I
destruction 10 be replaced.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
MAS CLOTHES DO
NOT FIT HER NOW
Says Happy Daughter in lei
ling of Parents Gains
on Tanlac
HAS GOOD APPETITE
AND SLEEPS SOUND

Before my mother. Mrs. Mary F.
Blanchheld. started taking Tanlac we
entertained very little hope Tor nor
recovery from indigestion and stom-
ach trouble Of years standing, nut
now, since taking this Tanlac she mas
been hclped so and gained so many
pounds in weight that, honestly her
clothes don't fit her any more SAID
Mrs Mary r. Knolts.
Mrs Knolts lives at Colts Md,
little town near the Delaware line IN
Kent county and. during a recent
visit 10 wilmington dropped In at
the Miller Drug Store to thank the
Tanlac Man and offer her story be-
cause. as she said 81 am grateful for
what Tanlac has done for my mother
and give my Endorsement for publ
cation that others may gain as my
mother has and be happy, as all IN
our family are
In speaking Of her mothers former
/ condition. Mrs. Knolts said; Mother
/ health was so rundown that she never
thought OF eating meat or vegetables
! The light foods that shc managed tC
force upon herself, sOured on hel
stomach and, Of course. caused grea
distress. Nervousness prevented ne
from enjoying good, sound and re
freshing sleep and naturally she Tel
off in weight and strength. Mothe
was almost helpless at the time WI
heard OF Tanlac.
ITO our great surprise, the hrst fe'
doses OF Tanlac helped her. Her an
petite increased right along, for ne
digestion seemed TO be in perfect cor
dltion. Gradually her strength In
creased and, as she continued o
Tanlac her weight picked up TheI
too. nervousness has left her and sh
d can sleep fine all night through an
arise fresh and rested in the morr
d ings So far mother has taken thre
( bottles OF Tanlac. and I want 10 sa
right now that the results have bee
nothing less than wonderful.
I'VE are sure glad for Tanlac'' n
. happy daughter concluded with D
smile
Genuine Tanlac, the ideal sprir
y tonic blood and system purifier an
invigoratant- sold at the Mill
= Drug store. in New Castle. by
Challenger & Son; Dover. Clark
+ Mcdaniel; Delaware City W. b. Je
e ter: Milford. e. H. Bratlon.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

Herman Gossen. well-known bari-
tone singer. has volunteered 10 assist
in concert at Silverbrook NJ. y.
Church on Wednesday evening for the
benefit OF tho building fund OF that
church. Mr.. Gossen will sing know
Yo That the Lord is Cod by VIII NJ.
S. Brown.
Tho combined chorus Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church also viii sing
Professor Charles r. Edwards VIII
direct the chorus and viii NJ. >.
Brown will be at the organ. The pro
gram will include organ selections by
Professor Brown. readings by Miss
Samworth. duets. solos and anthems
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ODD. Ism 7 IT?

NEW YORK Abraham Lincoln Is
sentenced 10 thirty days in the work
house for striking Mrs. Sarah Rinner
OF West Twenty street. because
he said she was responsible for
trouble he had been having with his
wife.
Lincoln said he was a lecturer.
And is Abraham Lincoln your
right name7" asked Magistrate Cor
nell.
1T is."
"wer, you should have lived uv
to it,"
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ma FIsCHER IMPROYEA

Special 10 ThE ~ -. u -
SEAFORD. Del, March 20 Dr..
Charles L. Fischer rector OF 81.
T,uke's p. f. Church, formerly OF
Philadelphia, who was attacked last
week with heart trouble, is now very
much imuroved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-10
Appeal From County Demon.
stration Agent, P. N. Lott.

Editor Edgefeld Advertiser.
Please publish this on your frs
page that,a readers of the Adver
tiser may see and compare thei
opinions with the following.
The five boil weevil campaign
meetings planned for the county BY
Prof. w. w. Long were failures.
Why? There may be several rea
sons, bad weather and bad roads
Were these sound reasons? Hardly
| have seen thousand people at a
circus in worse weather and over
worse roads than we had during the
FIVE days scheduled for the five
meetings to be held in your county.
Let us be honest and acknowledge
the truth. You did not think it
worth while. You didn't believe
these experts could teach you any
thing. You think the cotton pest
is long way off. in fact seven miles
west of Augusta and that he will
have some hard time crossing the
Savannah river and that it is much
colder here than Georgia, that he
can't stand our severe climate, that
if he comes he will have al his time
taken up keeping warm and no time
to work in cotton fields.
Let me tell you my dear farmer
friend, that you have lost an oppor-
tunity to learn something that is
worth thousands Of dollars TO the
farmers of Edgefeld county. The
weevil is as sure to be here ner.
summer as be is now in Georgia,
and we fear he will come time
enough to do US great damage. Last
year he travelled seventy miles, and
at that rate he will be near Colum-
bia by the middle of September
1917. II has been reported that he
has lived through winters at zero
and was ready for business the first
of June the following year.
The great danger of possible
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-10

ootton co,,,,a vice OF
government experts; consequently
thousands and thousands OF acres OF
good farming land has been turned
out = the owners moving away.
Please let me urge you to plan Tor
more grain and live stock.
The following letter has just been
received from Prof. w. w. Long.
Please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly:
Il regret that SO few of Sout peo
ple attended these meetings. l iea'
they do not appreciate the serious
ness of the boil weevil. If YOU
people are not aroused they stand
very good chance Of going through
most disastrous experience. Rrl'
is absolutely certain for some o
them"
P. N. Lott,
County Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-10

is due to the unusual tall weather.
Mr.. Vernon O'Neal from New
Orleans. La, accompanied by his
mother from Augusta, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Zimmerman.
Mrs. Waldrof, from Chicago, nee
Miss Hattie Bussey. a daughter OF
Rev. &. w. Bussey, is being very
affectlonately greeted by her friends
and loved ones, stopping at her
aunts, Mrs. Mamie Bussey. Hattie
is very interesting and talks beaatl-
fully of the work she is trying to DO
for our Master up in Chicago.
The Social Circle meets at Mrs.
Mallie Cleggs on the 10th at Pm.
conducted by Mrs. Geo Bussey, Jr.
The Y. w. AS meet with Miss
Kathleen Kenrick Sunday p. M, the
18th inst, to be conducted by Miss
Ruth Zimmerman.
Messrs Beat,ie Kemp and Penn
Quattlebaum visited Mrs. Joe Bus
sey last week.
Mrs. Mamie Walker who now re-
sides in Augusta with her son, Dr.
G.. E. Walker, came up on business
during the holidays.
We are still holding a suspicious
eve on one of our young men.
Mr.. Oscar Timmerman is now ex-
e hibiting what appears to be "a Mr..
Boil Weevil. We don't think we
: will concent for him to- make his
" occupation here.
:. MIR. aod Mrs. Press Parkman are
g now occupying the neat new home
l. built for their son, Mr.. Willie park
man, who now resides near Golfers