davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-28

AFTER ANOTHER y. 9. ARsEMAL.
Boston Mass, March r. Three
men tried today TO tunnel their way
into the Watertown arsenal but fled
after duel with policeman who
discovered thcm at work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-28
THE WEATHER

Brunswick and Vicinity: Fair and
colder Moderate northwest winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-28

Half dozen houses were unrOofed,
and several fences were blown down
No one was hurt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-28
CYCLONE HITS ALBANY.

Albany, March 27-Scveral thou
sand dollars damage was done by :
cyclone which struck here early this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Last week in which to pay up your
thrift club Quarry Savings Bank.
Sale Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons and evenings of fancywork, bags,
food, aprons, handkerchiefs and vege-
tables. There will be fve-cent social
Wednesday evening.-adv
There was promise of warming winds
in the weather forecast to-day, although
was still intact at dawn, when mercury
and spirit thermometers agreed on read
ings that varied but little from minus -
to minus Is. Outside the city weather
reporters noted greater mercury depres-
sions, but the sting of yesterdays cold
was partially absted and the predictions
were all for warmer weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
T4LKOFTHETOWN

Old silver and gold wanted. Highest
price paid. F. Z. Burr.
Rummage sale, Congregational church,
Saturday, from 2 till s.-adv.
A dozen photographs make II splendid
holiday gifts and the expense is really
very little. We can still make them in
time, if you act promptly. The Troup
Studio.
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
will have a Christmas sale, supper and
social Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec IL
and IL. Supper Tuesday night; menu;
Beef loaf, mashed potato, pickles, hot
rolls. assorted cake, tea, coffee. Supper
served from $3.50 to T. Price, 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Fun in Theatrical Office" Dec. H.
adv.
Rummage sale Saturday, Congrega
tional church.--adv.
Fun in a Theatrical Office" Rowland
hall, Dec. II. Admission, 25c; under IL
years, l5c. Benefit Episcopal choir.-ad
Music furnished fol all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra. Karl For
sell, manager, phone Montpelier 252-W.
How pleased you were with the photo
graphs you received as holiday gifts !!
This is the time for you to return the
compliment and please your friends. The
Troup Studio is the place to have them
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

Did you get one of those SOC sofa pill
lows for Soc at Mrs. Beattie's sale this
week?
Fun in Theatrical Office" Rowland
hall, Dec. r. Admission, 25c; under II
years, l5c. Benefit Episcopal choir.-ad.
Carl Norris of Graniteville passed
through the city this morning while on
his way to Springfield, Mass, where he
is passing a week with his brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
Card of Thanks.

The senior sodality Of st. Monica's
church wishes TO thank everyone who
in any way contributed TO make so de-
eided a success Of their recent bazaar;
the public for their patronage, the ladies'
who contributed and lent their assist
ance, and particularly Professor Elmore,
James Bennett. Thomas Hamel and the
young ladies from Montpelier. an Of
whom gave 50 generously OF their time
and talent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
Notice.

Because of increased costs in running
our stage business, beginning Dec, 10 we
shall charge 40 cents fare one way be-
tween Barre and Graniteville.
W. c. Eastman,
John w. Ryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
M TIE EASTMAN STORE

QUALITY GOODS-LOW PRICES
CANNED SALMON pack, per zoe to Csc
SALT SALMON, pack, per h. ................ tic
BEST BONELESS COD FISH, per ID. .............. 24c
COD BITS, per ID, 15c
LIGGETTS PREMIER LOBSTER, per can .......... soc
LIGGETTS PREMIER TUNA FISH, per can. !. -. 25c
LYLES GOLDEN SYRUP, per can. ................ soc
KARO CORN SYRUP per n......................1 5c
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, medium size $50. lie
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES large size can. man. soc
"OLD GRIST MILL substitute for coffee, per ID. Csc
OUR SPECIAL COFFEE fresh ground per h. 21c fbs 81
LA TOURAINE COFFEE, fresh ground, per ID. 35c
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE per ID ................... 3sc
RITTER'S TOMATO CATSUP, per bottle ......... 1Oc
SNYDERS TOMATO CATSUP, per bottle ... 22c
SWIFTS LILY OLEOMARGARINE, per ID ..... Bic
SWIFTS PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE per ID. 35c
BROOKFIELD FULL CREAM CHEESE, per b. - &c
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Here you will find good trades every day in the year. in
Mems Womens and Childrens Shoes and Rubbers.
Ladies' Snow Shoes, per pair. ............ $500
Mems Snow Shoes, per pair. ............ $3.50
good Christmas Gift for the boy or girl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
SHELBYVLLE,

Prof R. P. Purdy represented Ross
Lodge X. P, in the recent grand
lodge. He made a painstaking and
accurate report of the proceedings.
Prof. Purdy is an enthusiastic X, OF
p, and should be made a permanent
representative. He is conscientious
and able and will do his duty though
the heavens fall. Mrs. Madeline
(Peacock) Cowan lost valuable
house which she had recently pur
chased. The body of Mr.. Ed Thomp,
son who died recently in St. Louis
was brought to Shelbyville for bu-
rial. Mrs. Claudene Uawrence)
Smith spent a few hours in Shelby
vile last week. She is an accom-.
plished musician, vocal and instru-
mental and an all-round entertainer.
She was recently married to Mr..
Robert Smith, graduate of the State
important position at the Middle Ten
nessee State Normal and they will
make their home at Murfreesboro.
Mrs. Jimmie (Taylor) Reece paid a
flying trip to Shelbyville this week.
She is the same jolly, jovial Miss
Jimmie. She will never grow old.
Mrs. Andy Reece of San Antonio,
Texas, passed through here on her
way home. The public school has
booked two musical recitals by must
cal stars during the next school year
Mrs. Magdelene Brown is here visit
ing Mrs. Willie Bell. Mr.. Charlie
Owens Of Nashville Is here visiting
his mother, who has been quite sick
but is improving. Mrs. Maggie Da
Wis is again at her post Mr.. and
Mrs. John Massey entertained from
/ to - p. M, in honor of their niece
Miss Annie Mae Mason, of Nashville
A delicious ice course was served
Cards and dancing featured the eve
ming. Those present were: Misses
Annie Mai Mason, Annie Massey
Alice Brame, Bessie Wilhoite, Mary
Claibourne, Thelma Edgar, Lilliar
Patterson, Ilene Blay, Mollie Virgins
Mrs. VIM. Massey, Messrs. Edgar
Whitesides, Lawson Davidson, Rus
sell Mcclellan, Louis Roane, Lillar(
Webb, Ernest Brown, Clarence Ar
mold, Henry Talley, Edward Buch
anan, Jake Thompson, VIM. Massey
VIM, Simms and George Wilhoite
Mr.. Bertrand Davis will enter Stat,
Normal next year He will make
worthy student. Miss Mabel Myer
of the state extension department
will give canning demonstration a
the public school building on tn
18TH Let every girl and every house
keeper be present. 1t will be wort
while. Miss Myers never forgets he
home county.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
Pulaski.

Misses Ida Lee and Nellie Mae Nc
Donald of Decatur, Ala, were here
last week, the guests of Miss Gather
inc Pruitt Carter The Misses Nc
Donald of Decatur, Ala, were enter
tanned last Monday night at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King on Church Street. Games
and music were the feature of the
evening. After an ice course was
served those who enjoyed the hospi-
tality were Misses Catherine P,
Bessie Mae Carter, Fife, Annie, Bes-
sic Daughety, Mary E. Carter, Dim
pie Daily, Getune Malone, Messrs.
Charles A., William L. Carter, Fran
els Rhodes, Samuel Daughety, Riley
Conden, Jim Daily, Maceo Bridgeforth
and Thomas Baty. All expressed
themselves as having delightful
time, afterwards the young ladies
left for their home, Decatur, Ala.
Mr.. William l.. Carter was in
Aspen Hill last Sunday, also Ruth
dette and little James Gilmore Carter.
Master Leroy Condor Of Louisville,
KY, is here visiting relatives on
Sumpter Street. Miss Krsteene G..
Carter who has been seriously i'll for
seven months is still confined to her
room on Sumpter Street under the
care of DR.. ]. c. CAN'T William
Carter and Thomas Batey have just
returned from New York City, after a
visit for six months P. D. Howard
is married.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
CUNNINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lyles of Clarks-
Vile, lost their little infant, Satur-
day. The burial took place at St..
Paul., Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. Several of our young men
have been called to GAINESVILLE for
examination for war service, anly two
have failed, others are waiting to be
called. The w. H. and F. M. Con-
vention of the GAINESVILLE District,
the Missionary Convention and Allen
Christian Endeavor League convened
at Sulphor Spring A. M. E. Church,
July 27-30. The convention was
largely attended and quite success
spiritually and financially. The total
sum raised for all purposes during
this time was SCOTT. At the close
of the meeting the following officers
of the w. H.. and F. M. S. were elect
ed: Mrs. Percy LIE Beam, having been
District President for eight years re-
signed There was much regret ex-
pressed by the society concerning the
presidents resignation. Mrs. Frances
Hill, President; Mrs. Addie Jackson,
Vice President; Mrs. Ada Param, End
Vice President; Mrs. Lydia Shields,
Secretary, Mrs. Daisy Love, Cores
ponding Geo.; Mrs. P. l.. Beam,
Treasurer. Mrs. Susie Jackson, who
has been i'll for several weeks i'm
proves very slowly. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Wiley, Sr., were invited to
take dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Williams, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. H
e. Wiley, Jr., spent Wednesday, Aug
LIST. in GAINESVILLE, investigating as tc
colored men enlisting for different
positions in the departments of war
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
C0T,UMRIA.

Miss Mary Bradshaw had as her
house guest last week Mr.. James
Neil of Washington, D. G. and Mr..
Anann Neil of Chicago, Mr.. Armstead
Cheatham Of Nashville and Miss
Julia Williams of Franklin. Wednes-
day evening from to II Miss Brad
shaw had at her home quite num-
Der of her friends to meet her guests.
A two course menu was served. Miss
Eddie K Johnson was hostess at a
beautifully planned reception, Aug.
2, hours from to II at the home Of
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. G.
Johnson, given in honor of Mr.. James
Neil of Washington, d. G. and Mr..
Andrew Neil of Chicago. The house
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers, most delightful Ice course was
served. She was assisted in serving
the guests by her sister, Miss Corne-
liza Johnson. Mr.. D. S. Williams of
Nashville was here last Thursday,
the guest of Miss Sadye L. King. Mr..
Clarence E. Jones of Nashville was
here for day last week to say good
bye to relatives and friends. He has
Joined the Navy and will leave for
Norfolk, Va, very soon. Mrs. Mable
McLemore is quite sick at her home
South Glade Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake McLemore entertained at their
home in Bridge Street, July 30th in
honor of the Messrs. Neil. Miss Mil
Jared billiard entertained at dinner
In honor Of Mr. James Neil of Wash
ington, D. G. and Mr.. Andrew Neil
of Chicago. Mr.. James and Andrew
Neil were the recipients of much So
cial attention while visiting our city,
Among the many enjoyable affairs
was five o'clock dinner given by
DR.. and Mrs. G. o. Hunter. Miss
Flora L. Tylor left July 20 for Santa
Fee, where she will teach this term
Miss Ella Wills Davis of Memphis Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Irwin. on Washington Street
Prof. LETTERS has returned to his
home, Bells, West Tennessee, after
spending several days here the guest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
YOU GAN
HAVE LONG
STRAIGHT
H A IR
II Anxious to Improve Your
halr and General Ap-
pearanee Read
This Carefully

There are so many so-called hair
growers on the market, large num-
Der of which are nothing more than
perfumed grease, it is no wonder peo-
pie get discouraged and lose faith In
all hair tonics. In deciding on what
to use on your scalp be sure and get
a remedy of proven merit. Seebys
Quinade is highly medicated 20.
made that has stood the test of time.
1t is the invention Of New York
chemist, and is made under the per-
sonal supervision Of licensed phar-
macist of many years experience.
Quinade stimulates and nourishes
the roots of the hair, causing nat
ural growth of long hair. 1t makes
the hair soft, smooth and glossy, aid
easy to put up in the style desired.
To get the best results from the
use Of Quinade the scalp should be
shampooed at regular intervals with
Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made
entirely out of vegetable oils, prin-
pally cocoanut oil, and contains no
animal fat Of any kind. 1t fathers
very freely and is thorough
cleanser Quinasoap leaves the hair
soft and fluffy and imparts refresh
ing feeling to the scalp, unequalled
by any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute, but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for
them by the full name. If your drug
gist or dealer does not stock these
two articles ask him to obtain them
for you from his wholesaler. The
price is Csc each. Write to Seeby
Drug Co., rs East both street, New
York City, for sample, mentioning
the name of this paper.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
William Gupton In
Mayors Race
Prominent Business Man Announces
His Candidacy to Head City Gov
eminent

Mr.. William Gupton, leading bus
mess man, today announced his can
didacy for the Office of mayor of Nash
vile in the following card to the pub.
lie:
ITO the people of Nashville:
"At the solicitation of many citizens
and with desire to do what good
can, I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for mayor and beg the sup
port of all people.
"If elected, shall use every power
of the office to promote the moral and
financial welfare of all our people. The
right thing is always best, and shalt
stick to the right under all circum.
stances.
William Gupton, was born September
18th 1870 and has lived in Nashville,
ever since 1874. His father Alex Cup
ton was plasterer here. He got his
education in Howard school and Jen-
nings Business College. He first got
a job in a grocery store. He stuck
close to duty, avoided bad habits, and
saved every cent he could. Now he
owns the American Steam Feed Com
pany that does an immense business
throughout the south. He has risen
from adverse circumstances to the
highest of business success.
His grandfather was Baptist
preacher, as was also his uncle Stephen
NJ Gupton. Mr.. Gupton is Chairman
of the Deacon Board of JudsOn Memoir
ial Baptist Church and has always
been active in church work. For 16
years he was Secretary of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Sunday School.
In 1891 he married Miss Daisy Mason
of Springfield, Tenn. They have two
sons and two daughters. Mr.. Gupton
resides on Benton Ave-, in Waverly
Place. He has always given his sup
port to law and order. He married
when he was very poor. His wife has
greatly helped him to success. He will
stand and strive for all that will bless
the motherhood and manhood of the
city. He was raised to work and is in
full sympathy with every laboring
man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
PENNINGTON.

Rev. E. j. Reddick, Mr.. q. Boren,
Misses Ethel Winston and Mera
Smith have returned from Lawrence
burg, where they met the District
Conference of the M. E. Church, they
report an excellent time. Rev. Booth,
D. S., held a very successful quarter
ly Conference here Friday night.
Rev. E. ]. Reddick and family are
preparing to visit their mother and
father during the next three weeks.
The Pennington Public School
opened July 18th under the principal
ship of Prof. j. B. Jones, assisted by
Mrs. Susie Dysart Elliot. About six
ty pupils have been enrolled and a
piano installed and real school work
has begun. Prof. Jones has his ball
team in good condition, any school
team or non school team wishing for
game can get one by writing j. B.
Jones, Pennington. There will be a
singing contest between the senior
and junior choirs here next Saturday
night, August 18th. A musical treat
is in store for all who hear them.
Several of our boys have been drawn
by the selective draft and expecting
to be called any time to go to the
front in defense of their country.
God bless them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
KILLING BIRDS.

There is said to be this summer,
among ignorant classes of people,
perfect orgy of bird killing. The high
price of meat constitutes an added
temptation. The fact that Mr.. Rob
bin and Mr.. Bluebird have sweet
songs does not deter them. They
smack the pot pie in their hungry
lips. Meanwhile We are trying in
this country to raise an increased
food supply to win this war We
have planted much more land than
usual. The pests are increasing
proportionately. There will be a
bug for every stalk of corn and hill
of potatoes. But the birds, which
are the protection against pests, do
not increase proportionately In fact,
it seems likely that with this free
killing they will decrease. Big crops
can't be raised under these condl-
tions. Protection of bird life is a
part of the war game. Let officers
get after bird killers as we'll as boot
leggers as one of our most insiduous
enemies. The place for the man who
wants to do any shooting is in the
trenches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

The picnic which was given by the
Willing Workers Club, Friday was a
success. The Club will meet Thurs
day, August the 9th at the hall, all
members are asked to be present.
Miss Ruby M. Charter of Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn, is the welcome guest of
Miss Lucy A. Taylor. Misses Annie
and Martha Hayes and others of
Arlington, were visitors in our town
on last Sunday. Also Mr. Robert E.
Maclin of Memphis was the guest of
Miss Sophia Maclin. The sick are:
Mrs. Sallie Worthan, Mrs. Laura
Burns and Mrs. Lucy Elkan, we wish
for them a speed recovery. The mar
riage of Miss Loyate Maclin and Mr..
s. Clark was surprise to their many
friends. There is being erected a
beautiful school building on the
northwest corner of our town. Miss
Callie Maclin entertained few of
her friends on Thursday of last week.
Among those who were present were,
Misses Bessie and Lucy Taylor, Soph-
ia Maclin, Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Mrs.
Marty Smith, Mr.. Nathaniel Maclin,
and Mr.. James Elkan. After the
guests were served to delicious
dinner they were then invited to the
front room, where games were enjoy
ed. DR.. ]. B. Logan was in Airing
ton, Sunday. The revival meeting OF
Green Leaf Presbyterian Church will
take place on the third Sunday in
August.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
TO THE BOY DRAFTED.

TO THE BOY DRAFTED.
Boy, don't be afraid of the draft. If
your country did not need you to
fight in its defense it would never
honor your name with placing it in
the list of men whom it expects to
do their patriotic duty. There is
only one way you can honorably
escape the draft and that is by be-
ing legally and actually exempt of
physically unfit, If you are physical
ly unfit the slightest stain of dis.
honor can never smirch your name
If you are legally and actually ex-
empt you will be as honored as the
man who goes, for your country is
keeping you to do the useful things
you can do and thereby assist in
winning the war fully as much as the
man who goes to the front or into
the trenches-and possibly more, for
without your help at home he could
not be kept alive in a foreign coun.
try long enough to get into a battle
Remember that lifetime of disgrace
awaits the boy who shuns the draft
who whines because he has been Sc.
lected, who rails at the government
that asks him to be a man, if nee.
essary. lay down his life in defense
Of his flag and his country. Better
a thousand times die like a man
than live like a coward. You have
to die some time, anyway, so it is
better to die for your country than
to live in some other fellows coun-
try, and that is just what you will
be doing after this war unless the
United States is victorious.
The brand of cowardice will never
be effaced in life from the boy who
is not willing to go into the new
army in this war. Even his grave
will not cover his disgrace as long
as this and coming generations shall
live. Be a true man, be brave
man, thank God for your citizenship
in this great republic, fight for it,
and die for honor to yourself and
to your parents, while if you live
through it you will come back with
honor and your country will never
cease to be grateful to you and the
other heroes who faced death that
freedom might live. We are fight.
ing this war to the last dollar to the
last able-bodied man, to the last drop
of blood, if it shall take that sacri
fee, rather than submit to foreign
enemy in the human slavery he
would put upon us. Go, and may
God bless you and care for you and
bring you back home to those who
love you, a man-one who has faced
death for his country-and in your
ears will ring the huzzahs of a crate.
full people, while away from the light
of day, out of the sound of the Kisses
of hate for his very presence, the
coward who escaped the draft will
sneak and skulk like a hunted ami
NAL, despised by all and pitied by
none.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
JACKSON.

The citizens of Jackson are proud
of the election of DR.. A. N. Stevens
as Grand Vice Chancellor of the K
of P. for the twelfth year. They also
hail with pleasure Mr.. J. w. Lane
and DR.. j. L. Light as members of
the Pythian Temple Commission.
Miss Frances R. Elliott, a graduate
Of Columbia University as trained
nurse, is in our city to look after the
sick under the direction of the local
Red Cross Society She is well quail.
flied to do her work and is making
friends Rev. w. M. Cake, pastor of
Berean Baptist Church, preached the
funeral of one of the Oldest members
of this church Wednesday, August /.
in the person of Mr.. Wilson Jones.
Mr.. Joe Nelson railway clerk from
Jackson to Mobile, is taking vaca-
ton. He is expecting to motor to
Memphis in a few days. Rev. S. B.
Burnett and Rev. w. M. Cake will
run their white cap" excursion to
Whiteville on the 9th for the benefit
of their respective churches. Rev.
A. W. Womack, A. B., the able pas
tor of Liberty c. M. e. Church, will
soon be off for points in the East to
spend his vacation among friends. 1t
was not an unusual thing for Rev. e.
F. B. Amos to preach strong and
forceful sermon on Sunday morning
Rev. A. W. Carter is wearing broad
smile. What does this mean? Mrs.
M. w. Wilson is at Gates visiting
her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Stevens
and children are to motor to Ripley
to see father and mother Mrs. F. P.
Mosely is home again after visiting
her husbands pastoral charge at
Halls, Tenn. Bishop and Mrs. Isaac
Love are spending the summer IN
Colorado Springs.