davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-19
IIII1IIlIll

She Tells Her Lydia E Pnkha's Remedies
North Haven Conn. had the Change of Life
which is trouble At first didn't bother
but after while got bearing palms. called in doctors who
told try things but they did pains One
and sad why don't Lydia
Pnham Vegetable Compound and sanative WashS Well got
feel myself regainng my I Lydia E. Pkhams
Sanative great deal of good Any
female troubles Change OF
Life the Pkham remedies There about 20
who think the world OF FLORENCE 4sELL
Box 1917, North Haven, Conn.
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.
No other relieving
suffering Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
helpful by writing the Lydia
Such letters received
ansWed only and held in strict confidence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-19
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS MacaronI
and Spaghetti because of it's delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want. 1t is a
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
her Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mOtherS.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

produced by the Thanhouser Fl
Corporation at its New Rochelle s
dio and will be shown at the Bon
theatre here soon as a Pathe g
Rooster play. The author is Phi
Lonergan and the director Earn
Warde, son of the celebrated act
Frederick Warde. The stars
Doris Grey, who won the contest
the most beautiful girl in Boston
Wayne Arey, the handsome Bro
way leading man who has become
creasingly popular since his first
pearance on the Pathe program.
the "Shine Girl" The story is S
to have a decided punch.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Robert Warwick in ''The Family
Honor"

Robert Warwick has a powerful
part to play in "The Family Honor"
the new World Picture Brady-Made
which shows at the Isis theatre to-
day. He enacts the part OF a man
who goes to great lengths to save
his young brother from the wiles of
a wicked woman of the world. He
succeeds, but how? The manner
forms a startling surprise and leads
up to the stunning climax which is
one of the big features of this superb
picture. Playing opposite Mr.. War
wick is charming Miss June Elvidge
and she, too, has a part of power
which she handles in an accomplished,
vivid, vital manner. In the support
ing cast is Henry Hull, virile and
buoyant. With such an array of
screen favorites it is evident that
"The Family Honor" is an exceptional
attraction,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Happiness" ="

Little Thelma Salter, the eight
year-old actress, did not like her role
in support of Enid Bennett in Hap
piness." "I'm only playin' it as an
accommodation for Miss Bennett" !"
said she to the director. at is an
awful part All / does is carry bun
dies of clothes for Charles Gums
laundry scenes, an peddlin' amt act
in. Besides, it's hard work, an no
actress wants to do hard work"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

"Her Beloved Enemy" Here Soon.
"Her Beloved Enemy" is the at
tractive title of photoplay of youth,
adventure and thrills which has been
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Four Games Postponed.

Four American League games were
postponed Thursday on account of
rain. A double header was scheduled
between Chicago and New York at
the latter point, while Detroit was
scheduled at Philadelphia and Cleve-
land at Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Lnnis 8. Boston 0.

Boston, June 1.-The only game
in the American League today was
that at Boston, when st, Louis was
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Packard, Meadows and Livingston;
umpires, Klein and Bransheld.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
National League.

At Chicago 5, Boston 8.
At Pittsburg 0, New York 2.
At st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4.
At Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Great Military Play Bonita Today.
Brave under fire, mentioned with
honors in war orders and sent home
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

st. Louis, June 14.-Brooklyn's
single error cost the Dodgers the
game today. The score:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Batteries-Groom and SEVERED; (;
Leonard, Penock and Cady; umpires,
Mccormick and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Batteries - Barnes and Gowdy;
Demaree, Aldridge and Wilson; UNI
pires, Byron and Quigley.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Southern League.

At Mobile-Little Rock, rain.
At New Orleans 2, Memphis 0.
At Birmingham 10, Nashville /.
At Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 6, II
innings.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

won from Philadelphia on errors of
the visitors. The score:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
PREACHING At JII
AND CORA CHURCH,

There will be regular preaca
services conducted at the Cora,
Jay Baptist churches this week
follows:
Cora Baptist church: Preaei
Saturday, 8 p. m; Sunday, II a.
Sunday, s p. m.
Jay Baptist church; Preac
Sunday, 3 p. m.
The pastor urges everyone VINO
to put forth a special effort to
attendance at these services, as
rangements have been made to y
it as interesting as possible toE
who come.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

to recuperate from wounds of 6atSlc,
Pettrus Baariot suffered humiliation
at the hands of his superior officer
Jealousy prompted the mean action,
and disappointment and a desire to
be avenged upon his country, for
seeming neglect of his proper reward
for bravery, inspired Pettrus to trait
orous actions that well-nigh brought
about his execution. How the brave
soldier with yellow streak" escaped
punishment and the episodes that led
up to the climax of a thrilling story
will be displayed in Bluebird photo
plays at the Bonita theatre today,
when Allen Holubar, Joseph Girard
and Lois Wilson lead a clever COM
pany through the sensational details
of "Treason," one of the most pa
triotic and inspiring plays ever
filmed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

South Atlantic League.
At Columbia 0, Charleston 2.
At Jacksonville 8, Augusta l.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

At New York Chicago, rain.
At Boston 0, st. Louis 8.
At Philadelphia-Detroit, rain.
At Washington-Clev rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Nashville 1, Birmingham 10.
Birmingham, June 14.-Fifteen
hits by the Barons, as compared with
but four of Nashville, early guaran-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
A1I-star Cast with sessue Hayakawa..

Al-Star Cast With Sessue Hayakawa.
Marjorie Daw, the little Lasky-
Paramount actress and protege of
Geraldine Farrar, will be seen at the
Isis tomorrow in support of Sessue
Hayakawa in the Lasky- Paramount
production, "Jaguar's Claws" For
the past year Marjorie has been alb
sent from the screen at finishing
school. But she is big girl now
just sixteen-and does her hair up
on her head and is a full-fedged
young photodramatic actress.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga 6, Atlanta 5.

chattanooga b, Atlanta D.
Atlanta, June 14.-In eleven in
nings today, Atlanta and Chattanooga
played a game featured by heavy
hitting, in which the visitors put up
the strongest showing and won. The
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Batteries-Kroh, Perdue, Merritt
and Peters; Day, Hes, Sheehan and
Picinich; umpires, Marcan and Mo-
ran.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGIIE.
Rnsfnn g Chiraun 3

bOsLOH 5, OhICdgO ,.
Chicago, June 14.-Chicago won
from Boston today, with the visitors
hitting almost twice as good. The
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Street; Hill and Smith; umpires, Nor
gan and KERN.

Memphis 0, New Orleans 2.
New Orleans, June 14.-Memphis
was shut out today, while New Or
leans put two scorers over the plate.
The score.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Rain at Mobile.

Rain at Mobile forced the post
ponement of the Little Rock-Mobile
game Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
New York 2, Pittsburp 0.

Pittsburg, June 14.-New York
came over and won today's game
from Pittsburg. The score:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Philadelphia

Batteries - Mayer and Burns;
Toney and Wingo; umpires, o'Day
and Harrison.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

The Journals "WaiIt
way will get you results
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
New York
Philadelnhia 5. Cincinnati S.

Jacobs and Wagner; umpres, RlgIl
and Orth.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
HANDY WITH THEIR FEET.
Many Animals Use Them cIeVerly In
 Taking Their Food.

Many Animals Use Them CleVsrly In Taking Their Food.
 Kangaroos use their hands very read fly to hold food In and to put 1t Into their mouths. As their fore legs are 80 short that they have to browse In a stooping position, they seem pleased when able to secure a large bunch Of cabbage or other vegetable proyender and to hold 1t in their hands to eat. Sometimes the young kangaroo, look ing out of Its mothers pouch, catches one or two of the leaves which the old one drops, and the pair may be seen each uibbling ut the salad held in their hands, one, SD to speak, "One floor" above the other.
 The slow, deliberate clasping and unclasping of a chameleOn's feet look like the movements which the hands of 8 sleepwalker might make were he trying to creep downstairs. The cha meleOn's are almost deformed hands, yet they have superficial resemblance to the feet of parrots, which more than other birds use their feet for many of the purposes of a hand when feeding. To see many of the smaller rodents ground squirrels, prairie dogs and mar mots-hold food, usually in both paws, Is to learn lesson in the dextrous use of hands without thumbs.
 Nothing more readily suggests the momentary impression that a pretty little monkey is "a man and a brother" than when he stretches out his neat ht- tle palm, fingers and thumb and, with all the movements proper to the civi- lized mode of greeting, insists on shak- ing hands.-LondOn Graphic.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
HANGED THE PRINCESS.
Fate of a Russian Helross Who Worked
 For the Revolution.

Fate of Russian Helress Who Worked
 For the Revolution. 1 What is said to be the true story of the hanging of Princess Olga Enga- lichefr, daughter of the richest man in Russia, in the prison of Tomsk on Jan. l5. 1916, is told ln New York society magazine. The story Is signed by Be- rls de Tangko, a name which, the mag azlne asserts, is the nom de plume of a Russian nobleman who fled to New York when tho recent Russian lmpe- rial government set price on his head as reyolutionist.
 The story depicts the Russian prtn- cess bravely facing death as she pre- dicted the very culmination of Russia's troubles.
 According to the story of Boris de Tangko, the governor of Kiey was as- sassinated in the home of the princess. Her father sensed at once her connec- ton with the murder, and shortly after be had given his daughter fair warn- ing that he intended to remain true to the emperor she was arrested and eX- lied to Siberia.
 After five years spent in prison there she escaped and went to Paris, where she became a power in social and po- litical circles. In 1915, following the death at the front Of Dimitri Dashkow, 6 fellow revolutionist whose acquaint- ance she had formed while both were exiles in Siberia, she decided to return to Russia. Three months later she was arrested.
 Influential friends begged that they be allowed to appeal to the cZar for pardon, but she refused to allow them to speak in her behalf. Two days be- fore her execution she managed to send several letters to her friends in Paris, in all of which she wrote: When this letter reaches you shall be dead, But our work will continue. Our na- ton will soon be free"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
BatsIeships and Paint.

Our battleships literally eat paint. Tho initial color requirements for a new battleship cost about $25,OO0 which Is the price of about a hundred tons of the kind of paint the navy uses In addition to this, according to the Popular Science Monthly, 1t is custom ary to repaint the different parts of a ship two or three times year, so the annual upEeep probably exceeds this sum. This brings the annual outlay in paint for the entire fleet to S1,0O0,OOO The most important coating q vessel receives is the paint applied to the sub merged parts of the hull to protect 1t from CorrosiOn or barnacles.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Youth.

There is Gods gift of youth. inOE- pressible, beautiful, glorious, divine It Is for youth that the rest of us live. It is on their motions that we hans. It is for them that we labor, suffer and endure. It is for them that we dout the ills of life. It Is for them that we are blind to death. Youth--wondeTful youth-so great a gift to possess 60 infinitely greater gift to possess in boys and girls about you!
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Sea SprlnnR.

In the very hottest districts in sAe world-the shores of tho Persian gult-+- there is no rain whatever. .p nos. iriEeFR nor oases. Yet water Is got-from the bottom of the sea. Six miles oR the shallow coast there Is a long line of bubblIng springs of Ice cold fresh water. Divers capture it in, gostskfn bags and retail it inland at very mod crate prices. Even in an annual drought, which lasts from January to December, and in a temperature that hardly ever sinks below 90 degrees and often rises to over no the natives, have no worry about their water supply.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
The Lesser Evil.

If you were compelled to engage in conversation with one or tue other for an hour which would you choose, & woman with a mission or one who thinks she Is misunderstood"
 "The woman with Il mission"
 "WhyP
 "She would do most of the talking. A woman who thinks she Is misunder- stood usually wants a little contiden- tial advice" e."-Birmingham Age Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District. Interior AlaOkS

During the winter season Is171S regular train ser
 o. will be maintained North South Bound between skag WAY and whitehorse trains both teFminas on TueoSS and Fridays. ,. l-~a-l- t-''''' ''.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But It TaksS Gsaius t'
 Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up ano down he said There must be power in that steam that 1t can lift such weight"
 There was.
 Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded 1t as an unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put Its finger on the cause of Dandrun, Fall ing Halr. and consequent BaldnesS and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair
 Newbro's Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to Its natural state. Sold by, leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicid0 O., Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug stoESs. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
The Difference.

Grandma" asked six-year-old Paul, 'what makes Helen such pretty little girl?"
 "She is pretty" grandma replied, "be- cause she is such a good little girl"
 But, dear grandma" Paul protested, ''you are awful good."-Chrlstian Reg lster
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Health and Money.

There Is thls difference between those two temporal blessings, health and money: Money is the most en7ied, but least enjoyed; health Is the most enjoyed, but least envled. and this su' periority Of the latter is still more oo- vious when we reflect that the poorest man would not part with health for money, but the richest man would glad ly part with all his money for health.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Eina Conformity.

'gThat penmanshlp teacher is very consistent in the way she srranges her face veil"
 How do you mean7"
 Don't you notice that in putting 1t on she always dots her eyes?-San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Not Run Down Yet.

Your husband looks run down"
 "Well, he's not, There have been ten bill collectors here today, and not one of 'em found him in."-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Ahla 10 Eatintaka.

That fellow has absolutely no idea of the value of time"
 "Oh, yes, he has. I've just seen him pawning his watch. Baltimore Amer ican
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
Mean.

First Fair 0ne-How dreadful it is to have a skeleton in the tamilyl Sec- ond Fair 0ne--I know, dear. Have you ever tried exercise?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28

Evasion Is unworthy of us and Is always the intimate of eQuivocahon'- BalZac,
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
HEFFLON'S WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE
Husband Was Arraigned in Putnam City
Court Last Week Wednesday
on Serious Charge
Was Unable TO Furnish Thousand Dollar
Bond. Taken TO Jail Saturday

Mrs. Nioletta Beck with Hetflon of
was arraigned in the Putnam city
court last week Wednesday on a
charge of administering drugs to Put
nam young woman for the purpose of
procuring an abortion, has brought d.
voree proceeding in the New London
county superior court.
The couple were married July Stn,
1911, and three years later Mrs. Heff-
lon claims her husband beat her. She
took no court action at that time and
shortly afterward her husband obtain
ed q position as foreman for the White
hall Electrical Company of Westerly,
K L.
While thus engaged, it is alleged, he
become acquainted with a young
woman in Putnam while he was work
ing for the company at Goodyear. 1t
is said that he represented himself as
an unmarried man and even gave the
young woman an engagement ring.
The police say that letters from the
young woman found in his pocket led
his wife to seek legal advice in New
London, and the husbands arrest soon
followed. 1t is stated that Heffian
went by the name of Leslie Babeoek
while in Putnam.
Mrs. Heffion alleges cruelty In 1914
and adultery in June of this year.
Hefflon is "a years old and there is q
son, James, aged years. Mrs. Heffion
came TO Putnam last Saturday and
saw her husband. The officers thought
that there might be a reconciliation
but say that there was not. Hefflon' s
mother also came to see him. The at
tempt to secure bond having failed
he was taken to Jail to await hearing
in the city court, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Connecticut Sleuths to Keep Eye on
Webster Liquor Dealers
To Put a Stop 10 Shipments into Connec.
licut Towns Over Border

The Connecticut towns, mostly the
Massachusetts,, mostly Webster, is to
be kept free from the sale of Webster
liquor If the vigilence of deputy sher-
ifs, constables and liquor prosecutors
can keep it free, according TO a story
circulating in Webster, where the
liquor dealers find they have run
against a snag in delivering wet goods
in Connecticut's dry towns. 1t is said
that profitable source of revenue has
thus been cut of from the Bay State
dealers, several OF whom, 1t is said,
have had goods seized in the Nutmeg
state and paid fines.
This territory south of Webster has
been rich field for Webster dealers, it
is said, and wagons and trucks have
brought loads OF fluid to dispell the
Connecticut small town drouth.
Some weeks ago the officers became
were seized and the names OF the own
ers taken. Since the activity began
telephone calls from the nearby viii
lagos for cases OF beer ct cetera have
not met with favor or response and 1t
is said that, unlike other Saturday
nights, last Saturday night saw no
caravans of booze vending their way
from Webster to the nearby villages,
which are divided by an Invisible but
nevertheless impregnable state line.
Appearances In Webster, according
to report, are that the dealers are not
going To try any underground railroads
or any ruses TO get the stuff across.
They are going TO withdraw from Con-
neclicut and put more effort in devel-
oping the field TO the north.
Connecticut thirsts will now have TO
be aIieviated in Connecticut or NJ asss-
ehussetts, but the thirsts will have TO
be taken to the nearest wet town as it
is as much against the law for dealer
in Connecticut 10 deliver in a no H.
cense town as il is for VI massachusetts,
dealer TO do so.
Liquor brought In under ones belt
comes in safe, so far as the law is con-
cerned, providing that the carrier does
not try to bring in greater load than
he can carry. Even then, IL wouldn't
be for bringing the load but for bring
ing too much Of load, that would
get him into trouble
The stayat homes now congregate
and sing that old familiar refrain, How
Dry | Am, with real feeling; while
those who visit Webster or Putnam
also sing, with real feeling, bal mol
How Dry / Am.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Windham House Committee Has Raised
SI6,O6l.N
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year

Officers Elected for Ensuing Year
The Windham house committee,
which Is raising funds for :dormi,ory
at the Connecticut College for Women,
New London, met Thursday afternoon
in the chamber gof commerce rooms,
Mrs j. b. Kent, vice president, presid-
ing.
The treasurer reported total Of SIG,
06l OF, already subscribed. or this
fund something over sl2, 900 Is already
In the hands of the college treasurer.
SO 500 has been deposited with the
Hartford Trust Company by Mrs.iHar
riet Arnold Tourtellotte Of North Gros-
venordale, to be used rs memorial To
her father and mother.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Renzi Robinson,
Danielson.
LIST Vice president, Mrs. Charles Il.
Searls, Thompson.
End Vice president, Mrs. J b. Kent,
Putnam.
Bird Vice president, Mrs. John ii !.
Miner, Moosup.
Secretary and treasurer, Miss Rosa
mond DsnieIson, Putnam.
Chairman for Putnam, Miss Ellen
Wheelock.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
BE READY FOR
LIBERTY LOAN
Drive Starts Next Week. CITY VIII Be
CanyasSed
Minimum Allotment for This District.
S4lO,000.

From the northeast point of Nj aine
To the southern point of Florida, To the
Pacific icoast and north TO the most
northern point in Washington, and
back to Maine, every person with
drop of red American blood is TO be APP
pealed to to loan the United States
government money at percent. inter
est 5000, 900, 900 or more is asked for.
The country has millions of men in
the army and in training. The ex.
pense of such an organization is enor.
nous. 1t takes, not thousands or mil.
lions, but billions of dollars. Every
dollar invested is invested for democ
racy. Some time, some day, this great
war will be over and peace will come,
Peace that will bring to the world de.
mocracy. A worldwide government
of the people. Then the world will be
happy, Its people will go about their
daily tasks bssking in the sun of happy
homes.
But /. is not yet. There Is much to
be done. Lives will be sacrificed, men
will be MANNED, women left husband
less and children fatherless. These are
the men of the army. They are risk.
ing all for their county 1t is fer
them and for the government that the
people are asked TO contribute; not to
give, but TO loan, their money, that
the great struggle may end, and In
ending leave the world better.
There are extra expenses. Commod-
tiles are high. Taxes are called for.
But money must be had as the coup.
try is at war. The people at home may
make up their minds TO Inconvenience
while The men at the front are suffer.
ing hardships. 1t is the duty of every
American with money laid by to come
to the aid of the country at this time.
The dive for the sale of bonds will
begin next week. The same commit
tees that worked for the asst loan were
reappointed and will canvass the city
and outlying Districts again. The peo-
pie should be ready to respond gener-
ousy. The minimum amount for this
district is $4,000, the maximum
1854, 900. Last time this district sent
in an over subscription. The people
are just as loyal now. They realize
more fully the country's great needs.
The subscription will without doubt
be forthcoming, but everyone must
make up his mind TO do his share