davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-23
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veoeta-

BILE Compound for
inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 30 that 1
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that / could not
sweep a room. I
doctored part of the
fiyno h,1k fo1k
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-23
Let's Hope Not

Charity arr Children.
Maj. McKinnon Of Maxton wants
to mobilize the farmers in favor Of a
big food supply. But the farmers
cotton on as big a scale as ever if they
can get the "guanner".
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-23
CLEAR THE SKIN IN SPRING

4 % Anon
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-23

(TO BE !CONTfNUED)
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
DELEGATES RETURN.

Delegates returning yesterday from the WOodmen of the World eonven- tion held at Hope. Ark, report a splendid session, and a most enjoy able visit. The delegates from the camp here were D, s. Barnes, J. E. Jones, J D. Jamison, Harrison Jones' Tom Cheatwood and Otis Copelin. The delegates to tue Woodman Circle were Mrs Will Brooks, Mrs May Morris and Blanche Copelin. J. E. Jones was elected one of the state managers, and Miss Blanche Copelin was elected one of the state managers for the Woodman Circle. The next conven- ton will be held at Pine Bluff There were over 200 delegates and mem bers in attendance at the Hope con vention.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
ST. MARYS PUPILS GIVE
 SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

"Alirandy's Ninstreis" and Mrs. Hacks Pink Tea were the titles of sketches presented by the pupils of St. Mary's Academy last night be fore large audience. The bill was splendidly rendered, showing the chil- dren tc be well trained. Miss Jessie II. James was the interlocutor taking the place of Miss Chapman at late hour, and fitting herself well within a very short time. Little Helen Leon ard was one of the big hits of the eve ning. The soloists received many hearty encores fer their numbers which were excellently rendered Tho grand finale closed up with Wake Up America" by the entire company
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
BOSTON REGULARS SWEET ON REVENGE
HELD THE SECOND TEAM RUN LESS AND HlTLESS IN GAME
 AT MAJESTIC FIELD.
Albert r. Tyson Reminds the Veterans of Smoky" Joe Wood When He Was the Sensational Specialist.

Great gobs of revenge were grabbed Ioff by Jack Barry's regulars in the second game with the Red Sox Yani- gans at Majestic Park yesterday. The yictors not only shut out their bitter foes, but Tillie Tyson and Carl Mays, master of the submarine delivery, held them hitless. which i've should say off hand was nothing short of rubbing it in
 The Yanisan victory on Tuesday cost Proxy Frazee a box of good see gars and he told the Regulars before the battle yesterday that they must never let it happen again.
 Like the opening battle, the grapple yesterday was just as good as you would see in mid season. Numerous sensational plays were executed and one of the big hits of the day was the demonstration of allaround efficiency given by Albert T. Tyson who re- minds many of the boys of Smoky" Joe Wood when he was a real smoke specialist. sgsEINKIHEIE
 one or the sensational plays oI lne game was put over by Charley Short en, the Scrantonian He raced over into left center, grabbing a choice bit of a slam from Jimmy Walsh and re- tained the pill, although he did S somersault. Henriksen scooted over into foul territory for a crack from McNally and Jimmy Walsh threw Hen riksen out at the plate trying to score on single by Hobby.
 All eyes were on Tyson He fielded gracefully and excellent]y and crowd ed his pitching efforts wit ha three base knock which went between Snooky Walsh and Jack Kelleher. ny" later tallied from third
 Ruth pitched the first three innings for the Vans, and in the last chap. ter that he officiated he was nicked for five save knocks, the triple by Tyson inaugurating the fusilade. Babe was apparently working t9o hard. ]. Weldon Wyckoff who Bih spargo has
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

been told used to throw a mean pen, pitched the final three innings for the "Yannies," and was received by Brick" Wilder. J Weldon breezed through in great style and was coached admirably by the red-headed youth from Maynard, Mass.
 The series between the Regulars and Yanigans is more interesting than anybody ever suspected it would be and it is putting the boys in great
 hape for the grapple with the squad of Round Robby the first game of which will be played at Wilmington Park on Sunday afternoon. The Red Sox would be ready now to start the season. all of the boys having come around in grand shape this spring.
 Tomorrow the Kegs" and "Yani- gans" will grapple again and both teams are going out to do some get ting" they claim.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
In Society
Suffraqe Meetinq.

The local woman suffrage organiza- tion will hold it's open meeting Fri day evening at o'clock at the Busi- ness Mems League. Mir John Riggs. father of the Riggs Suffrage Bill, D and an ardent advocate Of equal suf- frage, will deliver a short address Mr. w. N Waldrip. pastor of the Central Methodist church will speak on Wom- an suffrage. Mr Waldrip is a partic- ularly pleasing speaker and treat IS in store for those who attend this meeting
 This is a crucial time for equal suc- frage-facing. as We do the constitu- tional convention, Every sympathizer is urged to line up. Let's test the capacity of the Business Mems eagup
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
ST. PATRIcK's BALL TONIGHT.

Local society is locking forward with much happy anticipation to the St Patrick's ball, which is to be staged a. the Arlington hotel this evening Manager Oe CorringtOn has ar ranged spec.al decorations in honor of the anniversary of the Patron Saint, and Manager Barton of the Eastman orchestra is going to have some special music for the occasion
 The affair will be strictly by invita- ton. cards to be taken up at the door.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
tahle Cnmnnnnd.

table Compound. ] soon commenced Io pet better and am now well and able to do my own housework. l can recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman as wonder full health restorer "-M Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFERSON, 7O3 Lyon St., Des Moines:
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from highly prized roots and herbs, has for forty years proved its value in such eases. Women everywhere bear will Eng testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com pound
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. W. Rec tor and myself having been dissolv ed by the death of Mir. Rector, $ Ill continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use Of his name having been generous y suggested and permitted by his fam fly. l.. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. g, 1917 2-2--f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
BIG BAZAAR PLANNED.

When the members of the Ladies Aid of the Orange Street Presbyterian church assembled at the home of Mrs. Tom H. Stewart. 520 Park avenue, ye-- terday afternoon, scme of the most beautiful and useful articles ever ar. ranged for a church bazaar were turned in to the committee in charge of this event, which will be held next Thurs day in the lobby of the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

day had 1t not been for Lydia E. Pink ham 8 Vegetable Compound. l suf- fered from a serious
 female trouble and the doctors said l could not live one year without an operation. My hus- band objected to the operation and got me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e .
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

II will be one of the most beautiful dances of the year, and is always one of the fixtures of the winter social season looked forward to with much enthusiasm by local and visiting so- CietV
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
St. Patrick's Day at St. Mary's.

There will be a special mass and sermon at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock The Very Rev R. M Nolan of Fort Worth, Texas, will preach
 
 Mrs George Shepherd left yesterday fer Little Rock. where she will visit for several days, her son, Joe Shep- herd, and family.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Pss,eurIzed mix ana cream In ster' liked bottles deliyered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurlzsd Milk Go
 phone IS. S''-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
pR. wA.kEH's osF:Sgs.

DT. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices 70 a tront suite, second floor in the KemE ne' building Elevator service ti5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

The lady Eagles will hold their dance tonight in the Eagles hall. cor ner Court and Exchange streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Nice rooms and apartments at the Heskett BIO Park Ave. Q Crystal St) 2-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
THIS WOMAN
 TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and Death. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa. -- "My husband savs I would have been in my grave to-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

FOR NJ BONE CoRsETS phone 2392 Mrs. F. k. Vanlandingham.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
Report of the Condition Of the COMO TRUST co.

Hot Springs Garland County Arkansas, 1 lAt the close of business March 5, 19lI~ RFSOuRCES
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
HenShaW'S Music Review
Fast GAINING Public Favor

That the efforts of Joseph H.
Keenan,. manager of the Henshaw
hotel, to privide summer entertain
ment and musical review of unusual
merit is appreciated by the people of
Omaha is evidenced by the fact that
the big dining room at the hotel is
filled every night. Although the
company of entertainers have been
here only ten days, they have made
many friends and have large follow
ing of the discriminating people of
this city," said Mr.. Keenan,. THE
company is composed of high class
entertainers secured from vaudeville,
chautauqua and we'll known bands.
For instance, Clinton Harson, leader
of the orchestra. was recently with
Arthur Pryor's band; he is the man
who makes the saxophonc talk. Larry
Ball, tenor, came from the Orpheum;
julie Jose, that Spanish girl doing
character, and Edith WEIGH, the vio-
linist, have been doing chautauqua
work for several seasons. All down
the list they are artists of ability,
furnishing refined entertainment and
dance music that is hard to equal"
The entertainment and dances start
every evening at E o'clock, and on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
from to $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Business Girls Invited
Toy, W. Camp for Fourth

An invitation to all business girls to
spend. their Fourth of July at the
Young Mems Christian Association
summer camp has been extended by
the young women of that camp, and
tromise all who come to the Camp
fire Encampment" a day full OF girls
sports.
An interesting program Of games
and stunts has been planned for the
special celebration. The program will
begin at sunrise with the raising and
saluting of the flag, followed by a
hike through the woods for visit
to DR.. Bob Gilder's studio and the pre-
historic hounds.
A chicken dinner will be served at
noon, tennis and volley bali will be
played in the afternoon and a picnic
and stunt party given in the evening.
The summer camp girls are planning
a nine days encampment from June
80 to July 9. Working girls may come
for any part of this encampment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Equestrian Figure Carved
From Ivory Shown by Combs

An equestrian figure carved from
ivory, the horse not an inch in length,
is attracting attention in the show
window of the jewelry store Of T. L.
Combs, 1920 Douglas street. The fig
ure is mounted under a glass crystal,
1t is the property of w. L. Dickel,
formerly of New York, now of
Omaha. It is carved to represent his
father, now deceased, William c.
Dickel, mounted on his favorite horse.
1t is the endless detail in the carv-
ing and finishing that attracts atten-
ton in this little piece of work. Mr..
Dickel says a Mexican carved it by
hand under a magnifying glass.
Every muscle of the horse is visible.
Little gold buckles are seen on the
bride and even little gold spurs are
detachable. The man is gently touch
ing the flank of the horse with a
whip, which is as delicate as the fin
est human eyelash, yet it is perfect.
1t has gold handle, and is brought
out in such relief that with a magni-
flying glass one can actually see the
shadow of the whip on the flank OF
the horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Dan Is First Dog to Enlist in
Omaha Ambulance Dog Corps

Dan" McCaffery enlisted yesterday
in the Omaha ambulance company's
dog corps. Dan" leaves good home
and nice family, but he is willing to
sacrifice both, and if need be, to die
for his country.
Dan" has faced death before. In
fact, he failed in an attempt at suicide
one afternoon last summer. His home
has been at 2402 South Tenth street,
which is also the home of Mrs. c. S.
McCaffrey and family. When Mrs.
McCaffrey administered gentle
switching to Dan" one day last sum-
mer for thoughtlessly scratching the
floor, Dan" was seized with an un-
conquerable fit of melancholy. The
Riverview Park -Farnam street cars
pass in front of Dams" home, and
out on the street car tracks he sought
relief.
Life wasn't worth living any longer.
The switching didn't hurt so much,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

ball game between the Howard
Stove company and the Ralston Fur
niture company. At l1:l5 horse races,
potato races, sack races, long mans
races, women's nail driving contests
and other sport events will be held.
At noon a basket dinner will be
served in the grove. In the evening
there will be balloon ascension and
platform dance. The afternoon pro-
gram is as follows:
J. o. Lamb, chairman.
America" all.
Invocation, Rev. Bolas.
Song, Ralston quartet
'DecIaration of Independence, Miss Nc
Cormick.
Song, boys and girls.
Address, Mayor c. o. Bragg.
Introductory speech. Judge ]. W. Wood
rough.
Grafton of the day, Hon. Frank s. Howell,
ex-United States district attorney,
@Star Spangled Banner" all.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

but gee, look who hit him. So
stretched flat across the tracks he re-
fused to move as the street car bore
down upon him. By dint of laborious
effort the motorman was able to bring
the car to stop in time to save the
dogs life.
Even then the dog refused to rise.
Physical force was brought to bear
on him and before the second car had
arrived Dan" had gotten over his de-
spondency and changed his mind.
Dan" is a we'll trained shepherd
dog and will doubtless be used to
good advantage by the ambulance
company. According to Art McCaf-
frey, Dams" principal value lies in
the fact that he can carry almost any
thing small with safety. Art takes
him to the store every time the order
looks little to big for Art to handle.
Dan" has often been sent home
alone from the store with sack of
~NoL,ac
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Omahans Can Spend the Glorious Fourth

F Hun m T nlTT Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
American.Made Salutes
Best Quality-Very Hard
Chinese Firecrackers
We Sell Only Standard Makes

10 in package, real Mandarin Crackers.
package .....,....,... lc
"a in a package, real Mandarin Crackers,
package .''. &c
81 in a package, Xxx Tiger Brand Crack
ers, package. 49,: .:....,.,. &c
package ..,...........,.. .4c
48 in package, 2-inch Mandarin Crack
ers, package. &c
go in package, Pinch Mandarin Crack
ers, spackage. ...,...,....... &c
90 in package, 2 Y Inch Peerless Crack
ers, package. .............9 Sc
700 in a package, Baby or Ladies' Crack
ers, package. lUc
400 in a package, Mandarin. string, very
best made, package. e............ 40c
800 in package. e................ SOC
1890 in package. e..........,....$1 $1.20
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

These are special Rockets, made with
greatest care, and exhibit the most pleas
ing, wonderful and varied effects. with
many combinations of color and pyro-
technic effects. They are very choice
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Patriotic Celebration
At RaISt0n on Fourth

Ralston will observe the Fourth
with a patriotic celebration morning,
afternoon and evening.
The program starts at 10 a. m. with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
South Side SokoI Band
PIays at Mandan Park

The South Side Sokol band, directed
by L. Kaspar, will offer municipal
concert this afternoon in Mandan
park, South Side, beginning at 2:20.
Several patriotic numbers will be rem
dered.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Hoover to Use the Movies
For Food Conservation Work

Herbert C. Hoover, food dictator OF
the nation, has decided to use the
movies" as a means OF placing be-
fore the housewives of the country his
ideals on food conservation.
The movies" did such good work
in placing before the public the need
of subscribing to Liberty loan bonds
that it is thought the government will
use this means of publicity with
marked success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

HURRAY FOR THE FOURTH Show patriotism this before What would the
to the mHb
out will Permit him vent his patriotic
ZEE an ma o
usuplyato whl hmpa,
will benefit waprca a ~ price
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Where to Celebrate the Fourth

Automobile Races-East Omaha Speedway, o'clock
Base Ball-Omaha against Lincoln, Rourke park, 1015
and 3:15.
Wrestng-Pestina against Ordeman, Auditorium, $780,
Patriotic Celebraon-Fontenele park 10:30 a m. to 10
p
Band Concerts-Public parks
Amusement Resorts-Lake Manawa, Lakeview
Gof-Happy Hollow, Field, Country and Seymour Lake
clubs
Movies-Special attractions at all the theaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Stamm. Medal, Dorothy wyckoff. Greek. H. M.. Abraham Levin. Medal, R. Gale Moves. German, H. M, Bertha Hahn. Med al, Elizabeth Luther.
 English composition. medal Dorothy Wyckoff
 Chemistry. H. M. Miss Villa G. En- gler. Medal, Agnes Bresnahan.
 Drawing, H. M., Marion Woodwork. Medal, Elsie Graham.
 Mathematics, H. M, Jessie Wilcox, Medal, John J. Sullivan.
 Ancient history, H. M., Margaret I. Defamation, H. M-, Charles Solo mon. Medal. Abraham Levin.
 HaIsey Prizes.
 By bequest of the late Hon. Jere- miah Halsey two prizes of s20 each are awarded annually for excellence in United States history and English history. United States history, prize Alice Larkhan. Max Hertz.
 English history, H. M., Rowena Fellows. Prize, Alice Driscoll.
 Spelling Prize.
 The class of 1904 gave a fund which provides annually a prize of $2.50 for excellence in spelling.
 Prize, Miss Helen L. Dodd. The Mary E. Evarts Memorial Prize. By bequest of the late Mrs Mary E. Evarts a prize of $20 is awarded annually for excellence in English Wyckoff. Prize, R. Gale Moves.
 SayIes Prize $40.
 Robert W. Sayles has given a fund of s1,00O, the income of which is awarded annually for excellence in H. M, Milton Graf, John F. Lynch. Prize, Bruce F. Rogers.
 William Birge Prizes, $5 Each. Algebra, H. M, Sarah Stamm; prize, Margaret Chapin. Latin, H. M, Sarah Stamm; prize, Margaret Chapin.
 English history, H. M, Margaret Chapin. Prize, Sarah Stamm. Robert F. Bishop Prizes, $15 and S5. For excellence in mechanical draw ing. First, Bruce F. Rogers. Second. Lewis Bailey.
 William H. Allen Prize, S5. Mechanical drawing, H. M., Clinton Hanover, Jr. Prize, Paul Bradlaw
 Senior B, 1913 Prize s5. Prize, Bruce F. Rogers.
 Improvement Prizes. First prize s10, Moses William Mey- | sr. Second prize, $5, Dorothy Wyck- | The exercises closed with the sing | ng of America and benediction was pronounced by Rev. c. H. Ricketts.
 The Class Honors. The class honors were divided as | blows:
 First Classical scholar, Robert Gale loyes.
 First English scholar, Mary Stamm. Leading scholars in order of rank: | Robert Gale Moves, Mary Stamm, Lois | Ilthea Manning, Abraham Levin, Dor thy Gregson, Dorothy Wyckoff, Abby | Cook Gallup, Harwood Burrows Dol care, Bertha sCurland. Bruce Falconer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
N. F.A GLASS PRESENTED DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Carried Out in Slater Hall Tuesday Afternoon -valedictory Address by Robert Gale Moves
 Prizes and Medals Awarded by Principal H. A. Tnrel.

enthusiasm of youth he revealed the wisdom of ripe experience.
 And that, after all, is the greatest purpose of education-to link the energy and ideals of youth to the ac- cumulated experience of mankind. For four years your teachers have tried to present truth in an intelligible form. Yours has been the task of making that truth your own
 You are young but the world is old, never so old as today. No class that ever graduated from the Academy has come into such an inheritance as yours.
 How much that is great and good can you make your own? You behold before your very eyes one of the most momentous struggles of all history. Is the world willing to part with its ideals? Must chivalry and honor ilfzation nothing to offer higher than material prosperity? | The answers to these questions will be written in blood and you must do you place first, Honor or Prosper itysr Conscience or Power?
 Your usefulness in the world de- bends on your answer. On behalf of the trustees l now present to you your Academy diplomas.
 The presentation of the class gift, $50 for scientific apparatus, was made by the president of the class, Law
  received in behalf of the Academy by Trustee Francis J. Leavens with few words of appreciation.
 Prizes and Medals.
 The award of prizes and medals was made as follows by Principal Tir- rell:
 Williams Prizes.
 Three prizes of $15 each founded by Gen. William Williams and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Peck Williams. awarded annually for excellence in bookkeeping, letter writing and read ing:
 Bookkeeping, honorable mention, Miss Ida A. Heebner, Charles A. Vein stein. Prize, Mary Stamm
 Letter writing, H. M.. Jane M. Cas- sfdy. Prize, Emily Latham.
 Reading, H. M, Isabel Bacheler, Eleanor Plant Norton. Prize, Esther D. Allen.
 Perkins Medals.
 By bequest of the late J. Newton Perkins, 10 bronze medals are an nually provided for excellence in Lat in, Greek, French. German, English, chemistry, drawing. geo. netry, ancient history, Reclamation. Latin, H. M., Dorothy Wyckoff- Medal. R. Gale Noyes French, H. M, Lois Manning. Mary
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

there were never such opportunities for girls Go ahead bravely and con fidently, and make the most of your chance This is indeed our year It will always mean much to us to have graduated in 1917, the greatest year in the worlds history. If we only have our ideals and our goal con stantly before us and if we remain tenacious in purpose" no failure can overcome us. As we bid farewell. let us say again: This is our year"
 The Diplomas Presented.
 Just before he presented the diplo- mas to the class members Principal Henry A. Tirrel1 addressed them as follows:
 Last night we heard a remarkable address by a famous alumnus of the class of 1867. The charm of his words still fingers in our minds with the