davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

SASH AND DOORS
Tho best place 70 buy your sash sni
doors IL from o. ~. WILLIAMS co.
We not only sell for less. but will give
you satisfaction or money back. We
own our own mill make prOrnp, ship
u.nss and Euarantee safe delivery.
eend for our big illustrated cataiog No.
~. mailed free postpaid. promptly on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

3 nrNANnER SniREMAN tsws -
husband and wife. damage claims coz
lected. general practice e"nsNl's.'Nn
pfaE Elliott etes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

SCHOFF-fS Dow ~ nag t"f
ave CONSTIPATION FREk ennll
Dental. laws husband and wite' k'"''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

EFoIA NAY RL1NN WOMAN Law
yer Communication free. confident,
General practice. Ccli~ruans
prt.rt.t punairr Main $751;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

crushed by poverty in the slums.
There must be preached a bigger
gospel of charity"
"That sums it up just as I
wanted it," Waller commented.
"It shows so clearly that prohibi-
ton is necessarily more than mere
prohibition. 1t is the cornerstone
of a brand new charity and citi-
zenship. 1t brings with it more
happiness, more health, and more
holiness. 1t makes possible more
delightful conditions than could
ever obtain in the presence of al
cohol. Isn't that true?"
"Absolutely!" Smiths old
famelike enthusiasm had never
been more marked. ga mans
body cannot be strong if it has to
fight against a cancer. An army
is whipped before it goes into bat
tie if it is honeycombed with
treachery. Whisky is like that. 1t
is the cancer which wars against
the best impulses and thoughts of
the body polite. 1t is the traitor
of every army of progress. Any
man who drinks will tell you
that"
"That delectable personality,
that genius infested person, that
possessor of the close cropped
dome of thought" pursued WAL
Ter, drawing his sarcasm, CAL
bert Mitchell, your particular
enemy among the whisky lobby
lists, is out in the afternoon papers
with a long argument to show
that prohibition laws Go not pro-
hibit, and that if men can't get
whisky to drink, they find it's sub
stitute in patent medicines. How
about that's"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16
Hoy Aieonol D. Made.

xo4
Most people when informed Of the
fact that alcohol is being manufactured
from sawdust Immediately assume that
he product is h socalled wood alco-
hol" Of commerce. This is not the case.
and q statement Of the two processes
of manufacture makes the distinction
clear. True wood or methyl alcohol is
produced by the destructive distillation
of wood. Cordwood is placed in a re-
tort which is heated until the gases
and liquids are driven off and only
charcoal remains. The liquid distillate
is then divided into components, one Of
which is wood alcohol. In the produce
ton of ethyl alcohol from'Tsawdust h
process at sertain stages is very sim
liar to that used with grain. molasses,
potatoes. ETC.. and the product is ex-
actly the same. The sawdust is cooked
with dilute acid to produce sugars from
the wood substance. These sugars are
leached out and the liquid is fermented
alcohol.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16
Continued Next Weekly
statu. of the pardanelte..
From the New York Globe.

"There is on the globe one single SPOT
wrote President jefferson to Livingston in
al and habitual enemy. It is New Or
leans. through which the produce Of three
eighths Of our territory must pass to mar
ket, n from its fertility IL will ere long
contain more than half Of our inhabi-
tants."
The reasons that this country advanced
whose Justice both France and Great
Britain conceded..support with even
greater foree Russta's claims to the Oar
area and population. is entirely shut off
from the warm seas. With the Darda-
tinuous danger of having her commerce
throttled. Many have been the times that
Russian produce has rotted because de-
MED Its proper outlet.
Permit others the same rights YOU claim
for yourself-this IS the bottom principle
Of sound International relations. Apply
tency question the ri%ghtfulness of Rus
sian possession of the strait connecting
the Black and Mediterranean seas.
tween the confederated commercial states
of Greece and Troy. The issue was not
over the abduction Of Helen and the
access to the waters leading to the Euxine
property belonged to contiguous Troy.
The The 10 years war Selsbratea by Homer
WdS dTOlNeF GallIpOn expedition.
In the modern ern the denial of right to
the peoples inhabiting the great plain of
many wars. Russia became expansive in
other directions, dangerously so, because
prevented from possessing her natural
was exerted against Poland in the hope
of getting a better Baltic port. She con-
quered Finland to the same end. Peter
the Great founded Petrograd in the effort
to get contact with the world. The march
across Asia was to reach the warm seas.
India was n for the same reason.
and Russian policy in Persia was to q
similar end. The world would have been
saved much misery, perhaps even the mis-
cry of the present war. If Russ.a's gate
had not been barred.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

Instead Of using nets or the onven
tional hook and line. the native of
Guiana shoot fish with bow and ar
rows. The arrow used Is Designated
especially for this purpose and is about
five feet In length. with no feathers.
The head. which. is barbed. IN MAJ.
from sheet iron and is provided NH
a socket which 10 slipped over the end
Of the shaft by q light strong line about
10 feet long.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

Dad Fetters. a member of Hood Riv-
er's (Ore.) white wings" force ha.
abandoned his home a little franz hit
because the high waters of the Colum.
bfa ran over tho floor. The ! fesiow
transferred his; bed to, the branches 1of
q cottonwood tree that shelters his cot
tage. and on the roof of his little hut
ne temporary quarterssf0r his
single hen and her brood Of chicks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16
CHAPTER III.-(Continued).

"Honestly," he said, his voice
tense, there's nothing to con-
fide."
"NotFing?" she asked, her
glance still toward the fire.
III assure you-nothing," he re-
peated.
She looked up and smiled.
II almost wish there was,' she
said. He could not fail to note
the tenderness with which she
spoke.
She saw that he clenched his
hands spasmodically.
80 do L. was al, he said.
There followed a pause-she
locking INTO the fire, he standing,
erect and strung unnasurally taut,
beside Aer-
20: cesssrsa,T she said softly.
There rs. ii yoxa care 10 conide
IT,.
VA Eat ser araSsaaoe!'
Sas svs .Ae Impression that he
saa,Da s.o-s like = statue than a
ms1 wsas he waited for her re-
.lg
wsEi- for instance" she an
ssEaEaaA ~s-as a little slow.
1ht STORY Of how you became in-
s<1ssrsd n the fight - why you
Took II up. Oh. l know all about
yesar speaking and working in the
saaTts before you came here, but /
neaan Why you ever started it,"
car tell you tina. in a very
fsw ~ords.' he replied with curt
emphasis. looking down into her
upalsrsd face. II have an allah
sorting fear Of alcohol, SO far as /
personally am concerned, and l
have al eve present knowledge of
the ruin it works"
And that is alli'
She. obviously, was disap-
pointed.
Yes
There came another pause, dur
ing which she was painfully aware
Of the rightly of his fingers as he
stood beside her. 1t occurred to
her that a man faced by a great
fear might be like that.
=! hope You won't think me per-
Sastent, but"
NJ Gear lady," lie interjected
quickly, you could never be-"
b.. she persisted. 81 wish
with all my heart that it wasn't
all
He flashed from her again. He
seemed unconscious that lie moved
n he went the length Of the room
ausd back.
why--why do you say thati'
He asked.
esE am your friend. You know.
THAT She put the question
slowly,
ssThe knowledge Of it is my
ereat delight" he said, his voice
scsrresy above a whisper.
And all my friends" she ex-
piaaaaed, reluctantly, know of the
Friendship between you and me.
Aasa they ask Observation-Disclosures
yo,ii are
r4aa< ycu tell tllcmi"
Hc leaned down 30 that he
niuist iHnpfore her with his eyes.
She sarSk back III her chair and
TIL ffa hands fall to it's arms, max
- 49, .Aeka,-A - ~ ~-2l~-.--.-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

In . London church tower there ia a
clock which strikes the hours and
querters. but has no dials nor othe,
visible evidences Of the time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

Senate was in a great hurry
l went to the misunderstanding
about finances. AS [ went in, l
saw a man in the little front room,
the office of the house. He was
delirious at the time, but | never
heard in all my life such an elo-
quent description of anguish and
woe as he voiced while he raved."
John Smith slowly got himself
erect.
"Who was that man? he asked,
his voice metallic. Every vestige
of color had gone from his face.
81 don't know she said, the
words heavy with pathos. 81
never saw him again"
"Never?"
"Never, until | met you that
evening ON the club house YER
anda."
He waited for the end of what
she had to say, a luminous won
der in his eyes.
"Ah," she said, pitying him,
"you were that man. And I've
never mentioned it TOTO any
body. l thought you had a right
to keep your own secret"
"How ma%rvelous!" he said
slowly. "What a marvellous thing
that isl"
"But now," she concluded, cit
might be different. You might
trust Mcknight trust my discre-
ton"
The way she spoke was a
caress.
81 had forgotten that house,"
he said, still marvelling. II had
forgotten its name and location.
Two years later l tried to find it,
but to no purpose. And my con-
dition was such when l left there
that / had no clear idea about it."
He paused and looked at her in
tently. 1T is," he said. "the most
wonderful thing 1 could possibly
,imagine-that you, you were N.Y.
he smiled wryly-'my hostess
then"
"And now," she suggested,
"since you know l shared all the
time that much Of your secret, is
it quite fair to possess my friend
ship any longer and still keep me
in ignorance about-about the
restf"
He turned and looked into the
fire, the pallor still upon his face,
the whole of him wrung by rigor.
II want you to understand,
she went on, the softness of her
voice giving power to the words,
THAT / don't ask it for myself. 1t
is for other reasons-for your own
sake, and for the sake of this
great movement which has ac-
knowledged you as its leader. Oh,
don't you see? Can't you realize
the tremendous injustice that you
do yourself and your cause by this
foolish attitude of mystery?"
eyes," he said, avoiding her
eyes, II suppose that see the
possibility of it-now.
She made no comment, waiting
for him to continue.
II realize the truth of what. you
say" he admitted; "realize it
now far more keenly than you do.
But-but 1 cannot"
"You cannot tell me who you
are9"
He started at the grief in her
voice. His shoulders sagged. The
stiffness, the tautness, melted out
of his body.
II cannot" he said dejectedly.
She shuddered, and, after she
had been silent a long time, got
to her feet.
"Then," she concluded, her
voice dead Of all expression,
there is something. There must
be something which-oh, l cannot
believe"
She stopped and looked into his
brilliant eyes. He stood and looked
at her, his lips pressed together
to a thin line. While she went
from him with slow steps toward
the door Of the music room, he
stood leaning with his elbow upon
the mantel in an anguish of des-
pair. At the door she turned and
held out both her hands to him.
HYnn moon >, che said ;norod,,-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

A wealthy native OF India has eiven
$4,000 q year for Is years to aid in sup
pressing tuberculosis in Bombay.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

Trade between Argentina. and United
States in the American fiscal.year. 1916.
doubled that Of 1914. amounting to
SITS. 000. 900 against 500, 900, 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16
CHAPTE FOUR.

When, 10 minutes later, John
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-16

ness is directly due to the inabil-
ity Of people to amuse them
selves!"
"That is absolutely true," the
newspaper man agreed. "About a
year ago a wholesale liquor dealer
told me-and he was exceedingly
profane about it: In six or eight
years we'll have prohibition ev-
erywhere in this country. Already
the moving. picture shows have
cut the profits Of the corner saloon
so per cent. That's our trouble.
They're amusing people. Give
'em amusement and they'll quit
drinking whisky The liquor sell
er agrees with YOU"
cts an undeniable fact"
Smith. declared. "Now, the third
essential is better sanitation, bet
ter health laws, better care Of the
poor, better housing facilities for
everybody. Sickness and disease
are great travelling men for the
whisky trade. It's. the sickly,
burntout man who tries to find
false strength in alcohol. We must
have . better general health.
There must be fewer starving chill
dren, fewer women and men
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
CAINEBORO R 2.

Joe Murphy was at New Hur
ricane Sunday.
Cecil and George Brown visit
ed Elmer Flynn.
Calvin Spivey is at work in
Big Bottom this week.
L. G. Cason took dinner with
Marshall Hall Sunday.
Cleo, Rosa and Mrs. Willie
Bailey visited George Flynn.
Every one is getting anxious
to get done laying by corn.
Lex Garrison passed thru here
enroute to California last week.
E. D. Allen and family took
dinner with David Hall Sunday.
Miss Clara Davis, of Mayfeld,
visited her sister, Mrs. Nettie
Hall.
Perry Crowder and wife visit
ed Henry Baily and wife Sun
day.
Misses Dora Spivey. Vallie
Roddy and Clyde Jackson visited
Myrtle Spivey.
Misses Lassie and Myrtle Spi-
vey and Effie McNew spent Sun
day with Mile D. Jackson.
The protracted will commence
at New Hurricane End Sunday in
July. Bro. Templeton will con-
duct the meeting. Everyone in
vited to attend.
Come on and do your bit for
the Red Cross. Who knows
but that you or | will owe our
lives to the Red Cross nurse be-
fore end of war.
The following spent Saturday |
night and Sunday in Big Bottom:
Rose and Lille Walker,
Theo and Settle Cason, Winnie
Lou and Sallie Crowder, Mai AL
len, Laura Sparkman and Verda
McNew; Messrs. Laborn and
Press Crowder, Ruben and Wal
ter Bailey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
MAYFIELD.

Jesse Pippin visited here Sun
day.
Newton Mabry and wife visit
ed j. M. Mabry.
P. X. Mabery and wife visited
Jim Mabery.
Addie Flatt visited her mother,
lat Liberty.
Kirk Steward went to Cooke
vile Thurspay.
Annie Haney visited her ia
ther, D. A. Rawley.
Cooke Allen visited his sister,
Mrs. George Mabery.
Sid Martin and family visited
Newton Mabery.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Center Grove.
Mounce Burlington and Logan
Jackson are gone to iii.
Mrs. Saliie Lemons, of Bloom
ington, visited Whad Haney.
Sallie and Texas Ransom visit
ed their father, j. H. Ransom.
Rid McHenry filled his regular
appointment at this place Sun
day,
Jim L. Young is spending a
few days with his son, George
Young.
Farmers are very busy in their
crops now, as the big rains put
them behind with their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chafhn
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Martin and children were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mabery Sunday.
Miss Clara Davis returned
home Sunday from Hurricane.
where she had been visiting her
sister. She was accompanied
home by her niece Josie Hall.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

The life of the lily is but a. few
weeks or months. The life of
man is three score years and
ten" But to live ones life in its
fullness, women like the lily,
must be nourished by those same
vital elements which nature pro-
vides for nourishing every living
thing: and these include the val
liable phosphate so often lacking
in the usual food we eat today.
Argo- Phosphate is rich in these
wonderful elements. 1t contains
them in concentrated tablet form
which is easy to take and quick
ly assimulated and absorbed into
the system. and from youth to
old age builds and rebuilds body
and brain in beautiful harmony
with Natures perfect plan.
That's why" Argo-Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and mus
Giles.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-
Phosphate contains the Natural
phosphates which thousands of
physicians are prescribing daily
to build up thin, paid. colorless
women to give them rosy cheeks,
red lips, and a beautiful complex
ion. Many cases have been re-
ported where women have in
creased their weight from Is to
25 pounds with a few weeks treat
ment, and any woman who de-
sires a well rounded and devel-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

| Zollie Hackett passed thru
here Tuesday.
Miss Matte Mai King is visit
ling in Nashville.
o. /, Moss, of Gainesboro, was
doing business here last week.
Charley Burton, of Whites
Bend, was in town Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Sadler, fine girl, Wednesday.
DR.. H. B. Smith and wife have
returned from a visit to Nash
vile.
John Lee Sadlcr made business
transactions at Gainesboro Mon
day.
]. H. Daniel made a business
trip to Baxter in his new car
Sunday.
Kemp and Hackett, stock trad
ers, of Willette, passed thru here
Tuesday.
John Hoover and wife, of
Flynns Lick, were shopping here
Thursday.
Mrs. N. B. Myers and daugh-
ter, Alean, have returned from
Nashville.
Miss Virginia Alexandria, of
Lafayette, is visiting her cousin,
DR.. Freeman.
John Williams and Fowler
Stockton made a trip to Martins
creek Sunday.
Guy Grisham and Ephram DAN
lei took a pleasure trip to Spring
Fork Sunday.
Miss Ruby Maddux spent Sat-
urday night as the guest of Hell
en- Page Jackson.
Miss Blossie Holleman, Of
Cookeville. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. M. Nicely.
Miss Laura Sparkman, of Meig
vile, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Bonnie Gene Gailbreath.
Charley Carter and family, of
Martins Creek, spent the week
end as the guests of relatives at
Ensor.
DR.. B. L. Simmons and L. C.
Williamson motered to the CAPT.
tol, where they attended to bust
ness last week.
Ms and Mrs. H. H. Holleman
and sons, Frank and Douglas. of
Smiths Bend, attended Sunday
school at the M. E. Church Sun
day.
Virgil Fields, Robert Young,
Lilliard Thompson and John Hun
ter, of Chestnut Mound, drove to
Granville for a JOY ridein Youngs
new car.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Rex Myers, of Corinth, was il
town Sunday.
Lewis Simmons was doing mucl
joy riding Sunday. -
Calvin Mcdonald, of Enigma
was here Sunday.
Druia Brown, of Salt Lick, wa!
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, Of
Martins Creek, were here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Huff, OF
Smiths Bend, were visiting here
Sunday.
N. B, Myers, who has been il
for the past three weeks, is i'm
proving.
Weather at present is such that
gives the farmers an opportunity
to labor much.
Mrs. James Brassell, of Bax-
ter, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
]. L. Sadler.
Frank Mcdonald, of Cookeville
spent the weekend with B. F,
Cooper and family.
&c. Jackson and Harry Page
made a business trip to Hole
mans Bend Saturday.
MIR. Carr, of Buffalo Valley,
spent Sunday evening with DR..
H. B. Smith and family.
Prof. M. E. Cray and wife have
returned from Ohio, after a three
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Helen Gailbreath
spent Sunday with her cousin,
Anna Holmes Williamson.
Messrs John Watts and Walter
Cooper motered to Elmwood in
Watts new Saxon Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Watts was the week.
end guest of her parents, DR..
Knight and wife of Chestnut
Mound.
Several from this place attend
ed preaching at Spring Fork Sun
day. A big dinner was served
on the ground.
DR.. Draper, of Indiana, passed
thru here Saturday enroute to his
fathers, Rev. Jim Draper. who
lives Defeated route l.
r. T. Booker, of Elmwood, an
extensive dealer in live stock,
purchased two car loads of sheep
in this section, and much wool
this week.
There were several farmers in
town Thursday, as the condition
Of the weather prevented their
on account of rain, that
has p roved to be very valuable
to their crops, and at the same
time gave them a short rest.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-0ne up ri g h t.
BEHR brand piano, in good con-
dition, will sell at a bargain.
Call or address, DR.. B. L. Sim
mons. Franville.
Frank and Lex Williamson. DIR.
B. L. Rimmons land son. Lewis.
of Granville. were here lWednes-
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

oped form, should secure from
her druggist. this new drug
which is inexpensive and is dis
pensed by any reliable druggist
with or without a Doctors pre-
scription. If your druggist will
not supply you, send $l.0O to the
Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth
St, Atlanta, Ca. and they will
send you a two weeks treatment
by return mail.
Vim Hepaiea IS being ahodsced and sod
Il L B. Andersea's Cainesbers. reaa adv.
Evening star., 1917-04-02

and which it should neither evade nor
half -heartedly perform. It controls the
purse. It gives tho order for drawing
the sword. The Senate is the Presi-
dents adviser in all the larger appoint
ments to Office. He may select mon
without previously consulting it, but un-
less the Senate confirms the nomina-
tions they fail. It possesses the veto in
cases it considers unwise or unworthy
With excitement at white heat it has
been natural and easy for men in con-
gressional commission to respond to the
Presidents call. But allowance should
be made for less exciting and excited
days. No matter the cause in hand, the
public has hot fits and cold fits. 1t
goes sometimes swiftly from one ex-
treme to the other. Congress, however,
should consider only its duties, and be
ready to discharge them as they appear.
The length of the session is in the
hands of Congress. If the body elects
to sit for one month or eight its Ge
cision is above revision. The President
could issue call for second session
if he considered the work of the first
incomplete, but such an issue raised be-
tween him and Congress would neces-
sarily produce many difficulties.
Evening star., 1917-04-02
Congress Should STAY,

Congress is here. The attendance
shows the profound interest in the sit
nation. Only those members incapaci-
lated by illness are absent. No other
bxcuse for absence wonld answer now.
Excuses often offered by legislators for
putting private before public affairs
Kould be expensive. The country has
Expected every senator and representa-
i've able to stir to be on deck ready
for action.
But this is not all the country e1-
bects. Now that these men are here
hey are expected to stay while there is
heed of them. The fire that has moved
heir spirits must not be permitted to
be down, but must be fed and kept
bright while the need of watchfulness
emains.
bow long this will be, developments
aust decide. Obligations must be met
s they arise. Every day may add to
heir number. The action Of one day
bay have to be modified, or emphasized
b reseinded by the suddenly revealed
Necessities of the NEXT day.
Congress has duties assigned it by the
onstitutinn which it cannot transfer.