davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
Nomen Of
Mddk&ge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell Mass.-"For the last three years I have
been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. | in very ner-
vous condition, with headaches and pain good
deal of the time SO was unfit to do my work A
friend asked me to try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, which did, and 1t has helped me in
every way. | am not nearly SO nervous, no head
ache or pain / must say that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear
259 Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

The Texarkana postoffice receipts
for 1916 were SIS, s992i. against $685.
100 60 for the previous year, an in
crease OF nearly $4,000.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

With the year 1917 still young. .
partial resume of the old years shows
unequaled prosperity for the City Of
Stuttgart
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

The total amount of taxes in Frank.
In county is s10S,S47S1, OF which s1s,-
4d6.7 Is corporation taxes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

\ negro lawyer pleading his first
case in Circuit Court AT Prescott faint.
ed twice. The doctor who attended
him said overexertion of the brain
was the cause OF the fainting At.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

A big strike OF rich zinc ore was
made al tho Cooper mine on Buffalo
river between Buffalo and Rush.
when miners shot into big chamber
OF clay and carbonate OF zinc A mill
on the property is contemplated
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

W L. Mcbride, who is mining man
ganese a few miles below Guion at
Walls Ferry, has struck the largest
deposit of manganese ever found In
this field. He has found what appears
10 be solid blum OF ore Single hand
ed he is putting out more than ton
day, and as soon as the weather
will permit he will put on big force
He will make shipment this month
from Walls Ferry.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Weak, Fainty Heart. and Mysteries
can be rectihed by taking "Renovine"
heart and nerve tonic. Price SOC andtI. kcL
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Ohio Hicks of Hardy was painfully
burned Christmas day He had a bot
tie or alcohol in his pocket. The bot
tie broke or the stopper came out and
part OF his clothing was saturated
with the fluid, 1t caught fire from a
cigar he was smoking. and before as
sistance reached him he was serious
ly burned
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
o,iv Or. "RROMo OtISiNE"

To get liz senu n. cal Tor toll natun LAXATIVE
WRANb 9l tNiNE Look far signature Of II W.
GRoE Ii. 0uros q Cod IN one bay. CSC.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

approximately 5000 acres OF gov
eminent land in Baxter county We're
taken under the homestead laws last
year There are now about 10000
acres Of government land I'm the eoun.
~ which are open for homestead
entry.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE.
Pneumonia, follows on the heels OF q
neglected cough or cold Delay no
longer. Take Mansneld's Cough Bal
sam. Price soc and &1.o0-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
WHAT Is
LAX F0S

The United States has $50 piano fac
tories
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Peace on earth has a poor show at
the present writing.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Truck growers in Hampstead coun-
" met A. Washington recently 10 dis.
cuss this years crops Radishcs, can
taloupes and .watermelons Will be
planted Il IS thought that the ship
monts this year will be heavy.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

The new road by way OF the Point
Ferry has been completed and the
new ferry boat installed This short.
ems the auto road TO Batesville more
than half hour. leaving only one
ferry 10 cross
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Several cases Of smallpox are re-
ported at Baker. six miles north OF
Leslie, and in the adjoining vicinity.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia Pinkham's Rem

North Haven Conn., When was As had the Change of Life
trouble all have. At first 1t didn't bother
but after while got bearing pains called in doctors who
try things but they did not pains One
said why don't Lydia f.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Sanaye Wash? Well got
them and of Vegetable Compound and could
myself reganng health also used Lydia Pnkhams
hasd a deal of good. Any
coming to nv house who suffers troubles Change of
Life tell them to take There about 20
world of them Mrs FLORENCE lsELA,
Box Haven
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

White digging a weu at Three
Brothers Baxter county. the drill ran
into heavy run of lead ore. Pieces
OF lead as big as grains OF wheat
were shown in the cuttings made by
the drill
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Plans have been completed al Hell
ena for tho construction OF a Metho-
dist Church in MARVEL, to cost $4,000
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
W. N. u, LITTLE ROCK. NO. 3--1s17

md vital force fol-
low loss of flesh, or
emaciation. These
come from impov-
ertshed blood. DR..
Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery
enriches the blood,
stops the waste OF
strength and It's
sue, and builds up
healthy flesh
Thin, pale, puny
a-d cnrn fnVn n q
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Hookworm enters through the skin.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

new Presbyterian church will bs
erected At Charleston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Found First Diamond.

The first diamond discovered in
Griqualand, South Africa, was found
by the children of a Dutch farmer,
who for a time. used it as plaything.
The stone was later sent to Cape
Town, where it's true nature was rec
0gnized, and it was subsequently for
warded to Paris, where it was ex-
hibited and sold for $1,000. The valu-
able discovery soon led to other re-
searches, and diamonds were I'M
earthed in various places in Griqua-
land West, with the result that, AZ
years ago, the country of the Grlquas,
a mixed race sprung from Dutch set
tiers and native women, was annexed
by Great Britain.
~ Diamond hunting was at first con-
fined to the banks of the Vaal river,
but in the year<of the British occupa-
ton mines were opened in the locality
known as 'dry diggings," which has
since received the name Of Kimberly.
In 1872 the world was startled by the
discovery of the Stewart diamond Of
28S3b carats. The daily output Of the
consolidated mines at Kimberly just
prior to the outbreak of the war was
valued at $22O,O0O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
No Food in Seventy Hours.

Not bite of food for 20 hours was
the terrible experience of native
who was admitted to the Krugersdorp
hospital (South <Africa). The man
had been severely burned about the
legs in fire in an outlying village,
and with the other injured persons
had been placed on a passing freight
rain to be taken to the nearest hos
pital. The man pulled tarpaulin
over himself, and SO, when the others
were removed, he was overlooked. The
train arrived at Krugersdorp during
a Saturday evening, and the truck
was shunted into the station yard.
The whole of Sunday and Monday the
native remained without food or wa
ter, under the tarpaulin, and he was
only discovered on Tuesday afternoon
when a checker went his rounds. Rail-
way men were on the point of placing
mealies on the truck when they no.
ticed a movement under the sail, and
the native, semiconscious and partial
ly~ demented, was found unable to
move much. On close examination it
was found that his lower limbs were
in a terrible state, and he was re-
moved to the hospital. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
YIN. G. A. Goes With Soldier From His
Home to the First Line Trench
By CHRISTOPHER MORLEY

The NJ c. A. with your boy from the time
right through the whole gamut warfare
before he goes the his last world
he loves WE'LL cup Of given him by the
Y. M. "a.
And the wounded hoe back the dressing
walking back from No Mans with
most Of outright less heroic mes-he G. ready with
cakes OF chocolate and other comforts
are dressed gets hot Observation-Disclosures the Y NJ G. has
Y NJ c. A. tent behind the British lines wounded
men in day; 10000 in a month.
colonel in the British medical looking out into courtyard
where 1900 wounded Toes waiting stoica]y
wounds treated cried What heaven
y M c. App In the dressing station haggard doctors treating
wounds And tent besides that courtyard the Y
brewing tea, passing out chocolates soups they
could work.
Back to these stations the German prisoners with their
capo Tommy who half hour earlier has been hand
tohand combat with Fritz stands side by side with him. with moth
ing but fer his wounded enemy He will Fritz half his
chocolate or light his prisoners cigarette before his
The Y M c. A. the job. To carry it's work July
1913 it has planned to spend Tin round nuner $000000
work with the and this country 100000 for work with
and $000000 for work with Russian
French and italian troops 100000 for work in the
The budget provides for nearly provide
for inevitable expansion. A total of $35 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
70 AVOID CENS()RS
Soldier Boys Use the Regulation
Blue Envelopes.
Must Sign Certificate on Outside That
Contents Are Personal or Fam
lily Matters Only.

The blue envelope has made biz
hit with Sammy. It is the one feature
of the army's field censorship rcgula-
tons to which he gives kind word.
Not that the censorship inhibitions are
unreasonable or irksome especially to
him; but because it is the soldiers
proverbial and inalienable right to
''beef" against the censor, writes
correspondent with the American ex..
peditionary force in France
The provision regulating the blue,
envelopes reads as follows:
I'm order that men may forward
personal or family letters without the
necessity of having them read by Of
f1cers known to them personally, such
letters may be inclosed in the author
ICED blue envelope and sent directly
to the base censor through United
States army postal service
Only authorized envelopes supplied
to organizations at the rate Of one
per man per week may be used. More
than one letter, however, may be for
warded in the envelope, but all the
letters must be from the same soldier
who signs certificate on the outside
of the envelope to the effect that the
letters. inclosed relate to personal or
family matters only and do not refer
to military subjects.
'It's a. great STUNT" said one dough
boy. ''You see if me and the missus
want to have a little tiff on paper I
don't want the captain to be knowin'
all about it. What do I care if some
fellow miles away, whom I'll never
see in my life, reads it. guess it will
seem like a little bit Of home sw'
home to him!''
Or, as another put it:
''YOu know any time fellow writes
his girl, of course he has ito gush a
little. Maybe spring little poetry
and sometimes, by gosh, you mean it.
Believe me, you get miglSE lonesome
| over here hearing lot of chattering
you don't know nothin' about. And
when her picture is lookin' down at
you from the wall and the moon is
helpin' out the candle to light the
room and YOU get thinkin' of the night
you said good-by, it's powerful helpin'
to sit down and write her all about it. -
\The blue envelope is development
of this war. It is new in our service.
| The French and English, though, have
been using it for quite while, and as
we have adopted in many respects the
censorship regulations Of the English
army, the lady in blue, as the envelope
has come to be called, came with them.
Today she is the one popular member
Of her family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Wouldn't Work.

Zones swore he'd tell his wife the
truth always and at any cost this
morning
"Well?'
"Well, he went home to lunch to"
night he resumes diplomacy"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Communal Kitchens.

The latest proposal for the e1iml-
nation Of waste in food and the sup
ply Of meals at minimum cost in Eng
land, includes, what for better term
is called, communal feeding. The COM
munal kitchen has been proposed on
several occasions but, save Tor a few
spasmodic experiments, it has not been
given a thorough trial. Lord Rhondda
is interested in the new proposal and
acting with committee Of social
workers he is devising plans to give
the scheme real test. With so many
women doing war work and with con
seQuent neglect Of household duties,
some such plan as is proposed will
have to be carried out if the rising gen.
GRAFTON is not to suffer seriously in
health. ..- u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
TAKING The HUBBY SHOPPING
Big Chief Of the Household Learns
What Trouble the Wife Always
Has to Experience.

AS to the ACCESSIBILITY of taking ones
husband to the shops, much may be.
said on both sides, observes Simeon
Strunsky, in Harper's Magazine. On
the one hand, it is certain that after
he has spent three hours in 4 chair
while his wife tries on spring suits, a
man will have very definite idea of
what women suffer in the daily task.
The next time his wife comes home
from the shops with headache he is
likely to be more sympathetic.
But then again it may be th0t the
memory of his own bitter ordeal will
prevail, and he will carry away with
him a more vivid sense Of the utilities
in which the life of woman is spent. 1t
all depends on the man, Of course. But
the husband endowed with just bit
of philosophic reflection, planted three
solid hours in a tapestry chair, in an
audience Of 300 women and SO sales
girls. will watch the. strained and
tired faces, the tryings-on and divest-
ings, thessearch after the unattainable
ideal, the final purchase made more
out Of WEAKNESS than out of satisfac-
ton; and he cannot help asking him
self; ''For whom is it all?" And he
will say to himself, "For us males?''
And it will make him thoughtful.
Taking along ones husband to the
store as critic and appraiser is of no
use at all. In the first place, his prin-
ciples of criticism are utterly unlike
a woman's. His criticism is of the TO-
! mantle, impressionistic school. He
looks at his wife in the green cloak
with fur edging and says, II like that. y
Or else he says, "YOu look well in
that" AS if the mere fact that a
woman looks we'll in green coat or
that she likes it were the deciding
| factor! .~ 80
Woman belongs, in the matter of
| dress, to the scientific school of criti-
! cism, which bases itself on universal
principles Aristotle, Taine, Bruno
| there. It is criticism which does not
| ask whether a woman looks we'll in
| a green cloak trimmed with fox, but
| says: ''How does this green cloak fit
| into that woman's life, her tempera-
ment, her likes, her friends, her duty
| Of being duplicated by the woman next
door, on the other hand?"
A man likes his Wife's new dinner
gown when it looks well on his wife
| in the shop. "A woman is bound to
think Of the gown in relation to the
wallpaper and the lights at home, the
fact that she had dark-red dinner
gown year before last, the fact that
| her color is somewhat higher than it
was two years ago, that she has taken
! on three pounds in weight, that her
husbands income has materially in
creased since last year, and that next
year people will be wearing greens
| and puppies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Japanese Make Paper Clothes

Undertaking made of finely crisped
or grained paper is manufactured in
Japan. After the paper has been cut
to a pattern the different parts are
sewn together and hemmed, and the
places where the buttonholes are to
be formed are strengthened with cal
leo or linen. The paper is very strong
and at the same time very flexible.
After a. garment has been worn a few
hours it will interfere with the perspir-
ation of the body no more than do gar
ments made Of cotton fabric. The
paper is not sized, nor is it impermea-
bile. After becoming wet the paper is
difficult to tear. When an endeavor
is made to tear it by hand it presents
almost as much resistance as the thin
skin for making gloves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

agree with Dr. Dudley A. Sargent Of Harvard university that
boogc than and have endurance
and should make good soldiers armed What Doctor Sargent
perfectly tue and else the country fit than he
to pass the question of physical fitness For IS years
has watched them go through the college gym
nasa, and has noted their growth
And what true Of the college has always been Of all
other Women taking large Misunderstanding cooking
and oing continuously gained endurance The
who have had go out business stenogaphe and office girls
have not weakened in suy Offices By actual investigation found
they had reached remarkable degree of endurance They have acquired
physical efficiency.
not yet known how the Of the Scottish womens hospi
tails, without the carried
and performed duty connected with field hospital thus proving
e world their ability do anything do And they have done
for two years.
When strong because they have physical
eec have not had And of that lack
IF training they undergo PAIN hardship and the most exausng
hbor
1t the lazy otNong Give work and plenty
it, and watch her improve Doctor Sargent has watched her She
will outwear every time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

and his high position for the prevalence of the ideals
Amercanism -:
But what ardeny and intellectually desired not to
be- Our country
had choice but grasp WELD the whwh to defend her
honor vndce the right and the justice of her and
triumph that will be the victory Of civilization and humanity
In the solemn when her stake when all
that eopardzed by hazard
impending warfare will not her hearken her CALL will they
buckle the the conflict rushing her lift high
banner of liberty and justice? Our president having spoken
and national having spoken the response the
of the authority they embody will be that will rally flag
with the conpetest funess DEVOTION with oyaes
sturd place all that have and all that coun
service.
We will not shrink en from sacrifice in her behalf We will
fathers republic
from the time the nations and time that
hostile hand lifted against her the sweep her benecent go
among path duty lies
before May the blessing of Almighty God enable to walk it
steadasly and unwaveringly to the end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
CertainIV No Harm,

Her Husband-I hear the druggist,
Boozewater, was arrested for keeping
a blind pig. ..-.
Mrs. Goodsole-I don't see anything
wrong in that. He was probably try
ing to cure the poor animal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
a Movie Fan,

*You must make home so attractive
that your husband willwant to stay at
home evenings"
tsHow can II" asked the married
young woman. SEVEN if we had 6
moving picture machine, I couldn't
make arrangements for all the first
run films"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Very Simple.

"Can you tell me, professor, if this
amber jeWeiry is genuine?''
"Oh, that's very easily determined.
Soak it in alcohol for twenty-four
hours. It it's genuine, it will then have
Disappeared
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Her PRIVILEGE,

Mrs. Pickles-You don't mind lay
looking at your husband, do you? I
think he's perfectly lovely. Hes
been making eyes at me all evening.
Mrs. Peppers-Stare as much as you
Hike, dear. A cat may look at king"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Wishfulness.

when | was a boy l wanted to-be
q clown in a circus
..Of course you outgrew that?"
"Oh, yes. Clowns don't get very mucn
salary. Now l wish was an actor IN
the MOVIES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Women Have More Endurance Than Men
and Should Make Good Soldiers

ELIZA M OStER, Formerly Women University Of Michigan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
America Compelled to Take Up
the AIMS Forced Into Her Hands
By CARDINAL FARLEY

Our country is at The Hateful hour has
struck fraught with momentous events. Solemn is the
thought Of it. and though reachess still the import of
It, yet memorable its demands Long and anxiousy
had we hoped that our land would not be drawn into
the seethng vortex which has engufed many of the
nations Of the world. Long and anxiously had we
hoped that the urd flames Of would not cast their
baneful shadows upon shores. Our government
withheld no effort to avert the peril while president
employed the whole ascendancY Of his great intellect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Louis Tomczak and Mrs.
Tony Bielewski and children, Mil
dred and Marion, arrived here Satur-
day for a few days visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Marion
Tomaszewski, 412 y. Walnut St
Stanislaus Jankiewicz, who has
been here visiting with friends, left
Monday for Detroit.
John Zajewicz returned to his
home in South Chicago after
couple of days visit with friends
here.
Miss Stella Burzalski returned 70
her home in Michigan City after a
few days visit with friends here.
Frank Wojciechowsll left for
Chicago after a few days visit here
with friends.
Martin Kuspinski of Cleveland is
in the city on business.
George Czajkiewicz, Scott St, re
turned Sunday from Chicago where
he has been visiting with relatives
the past few days.
Stanislaus DrZewiecki left for Gary
after brief visit with friends here
Miss Jennie Krulkowski, Chaplin
St. has gone to Milwaukee for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Paul Maciejewski returned to his
home in Gary after a brief visit here
with friends.
Frank Guta, w. Division St, re-
turned from a few days visit at
Cleveland.
Frank Musialek. Philippe St. re
turned from Chicago where he spent
a few days with relatives.
Michael Holewczynsk left for his
home in Chicago after a brief visit
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Smogor, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kalczynsh and
children. Mrs. Stanley Drejer and
Miss Stephanie Reich were at North
Liberty Sunday.
Michael DOmbrasiewicz OF East
Chicago visited with friends here
Sunday.
Stephen Cierzniewicz Of Laporte is
in the city on business.
Frank Jankowski returned to Chi
cago after a brief visit here.
Joseph Turkiewicz, W. Sample St.
has returned from South Chicago.
where he spent a week with rela-
tives and friends.
Richard P. Wolmer of Dowagiao
is in the city on business.
Peter Stephens left for Elkhart
Monday after a brief visit with
friends here.
r. Westrzelski. Brookfield St, re
turned from few days visit with
friends in Michigan City.
Edward Nowak Of Gary visited
with friends here Sunday.
Jacob Pieszak, Washington av.,
who has been very i'll for the past
few days, is now improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

of Idrs. u. F. Jain, 1919 Van Buren,
ST.
Miss Mildred wyek, 81 E. Wayne
St, assisted by Mrs Joseph Crepeau,
will entertain the s. L. NJ. club.
Miss Wilmetta Shirk will be host
ess to the members of the Guiding
Lights of the Grace NJ. f. church
this evening.
The st. Joseph's Hospital Aid So
ciety will meet in St. Joseph's hall
on Hill ST.
Mrs o. r. Hall. $40 w Lasalle
av., assisted by Mrs. J. f. Award
and Mrs. E. +. Saelhof. will enter
tain the members of the Woman's
auxiliary of Westminster church
Saturday.
An open meeting Of the Progress
club will be held in the club rooms
The st. Joseph Valley Grange will
meet at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stuckey. Edwardsburg I'd.