davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-24

Dr.. Ferdinand King, NeW York Physician
and Medical Author, tells physicians that they
should prescribe more organic iron-Nuzated
IroH-for their patients-SGys GnaeHlid-
deticisncy-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, vitality and beauty of the modern
American Woman.-Sounds vdrnin0 against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-24
You can tell the women with
plenty Of iron in their blood.
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full of Life, Vim and
Vitality


Kravated conditions with unfailinK re-
suits. have induced many other physi-
clans TO give II a trial all OF whom have
given me most surprising reports in re-
gard to Its great power as q health and
strength builder.
MANY an athlete and prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret Of great strength and endur-
ance and filled his blood with iron before
he went into the ARRAY while many an
other has gone down in inglorious de-
feat simply for the lack Of iron"
DR.. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Sur
Eeon OF st. EliEabeth'S Hospital New
York City, said, 81 have never before
given out any medical informa ton or
advice for publication as ! ordinarily do
not believe in It But so many
American women suffer from iron
deficiency with its attendant ills
physical weakness, nervous irrita.
bility, melancholy. indigestion, flab.
by, sagging muscles, etc, and in
consequence Of their weakened
rundown condition they are 80
liable TO contract serious and
even fatal diseases that 1 deen
IL my duty to advise an such TO
take NuXated Iron. have taken
II myself and given IT 70 nv
patients with most surprising ana
satisfactory results. And those
~ who wish quickly to Increase
M their strength, power and endur.
20 ance will ind II a most remark.
I able and wonderfully effective
II remedy"
II NoTE-Nuxatsd Iron, which In pr.,
scrtbed and recommended above by ria1yGi.
clans In such great variety Of ca - n
not q patent medicine or Eecrrt rsno-dY
but one which IL well known 70 drIirr1stI
ana whoos iron constituents are Nidaiy
prescribed by eminent phySioians both IN
organic Iron products. Il is easily sSgimi-
lated. does not tnture the teeth nnaL.,I
4 them black, nor upset the stomach; on IRE
4 contrary, II IL q most potent rrnsdv ~
nearly oil for1na Of indiGs.sIo, =. - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-24
June tWsnty-S0eoub
= q / ,
y. clAr1sS 7. 6estYS
hSh1nSten, DO.
Dear E.ICereU;

UoA%. MI Cerv;
Tho district cerae4i Of Dsfmss, -
Ste Heet4ng last evening, approved the aot1eu
OF tbs eAloe:S Of Warrington In talang Stsps 10
stop ths returns Of rzaso1d bread Gt -thS ear.
lest date.
Ths ceuac41 also earnestly hepSd
that The bafsrs Will next tain % . rsducsien
In The varieties and shapes Of breads manufac.
turSd. THIS Will permit ths saving Of Labor
lad machinery thus effected being put into IN.
creased amount Of bread. for ths. SanS money.
Ehs District cenc1i Of Dsfsnss Rrsss-
II approc4atsS ths spirit Of cooporat3eu rsu1-,
zsSted-s tho ealrsrS- Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-24

SKIN OF the anaemic -
woman is pale, the
flesh flabby. The
muscles Jack tone
the brain Tags
and the memory
fails and often they
become weak, nerv-
GUS, irritable, des-
pendent and melan-
choly. When the
iron goes from the
blood Of women. the roses 60
from their cheeks.
"In the most common foods
OF America, the starches,
sugars, table syrups, can
diet, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits,
macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca,
sage, farina, degerminated
cornmeal, no longer Is iron to
be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron OF
Mother Earth from these i'm
poverished foods, and silly
methods OF home cookery. by
throwing down the waste pipe
the water in which our yeRet.
sbles are cooked are respon-
sible for another grave iron
loss.
Therefore. II you wish TO
preserve your youthful vim
and vigor TO a ripe old age, y
supply the iron deficiency in YOU
using some form Of organic 4
as you would use salt when v
has not enough salt.
As ] have said a hundred FIR
organic iron is the greatest
strength builders. II people We
take Nuxated Iron, when they Z
or rundown, instead Of dosin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-24

have used
Nux a te d
Iron wide
ly IN my
own prac-
oce In most
severe AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-24

Will Strength and Endurance Of Weak Nervous
Per Cent In Two Weeks Time In Many Instances.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedfords Black -Drausht.

McDuff, Va.-"I suffered for several years" says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, of this place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to trv lhedford's Black -Draught, which l did, and found it tQ. be the best family medi- sine for young and old.
 l keep Black -Draught on hand all the hme now, and when my children feel a dttle bad, they ask me for dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have a long spell o! sick 1ess in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is pureI, vegetable, and has been found to replt late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re. seve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea headache, sick stomach. and similar symptoms.
 It has. been in constant use for more flan Uv}ears, and has benefited more than a million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends 8lack-Draught. Price only 25c. Get 2 Package to-day. Ncin
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20

Among those of our friends who are here at court this week is w. S. Me Kinney of Rosston route three. Mir. Mckinney came around this morning and gave us his subscription for The Nevada News, Nevada county's all- home print paper. Thanks.
 Elder J. c. Mason will preach at the Christian church this evening at 7:30. It was Bro. Mason who organized the first congregation of this church in Prescott, about 35 years ago, so that his visit at this time will be especially interesting to the present membership of the church. He is still very able preacher, and an interesting speaker.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
For health and economy use a HERRICK refrigerator.

If we must say it again, an official cleanup day is next in order. Spring is lowering near, and so are the dis ease germs.
 Mrs. A. J. Stphens of Highland, returned home this morning after a short visit in the city with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J E. Wuertz.
 Charles Lancaster left this morn ing for Little Rock, where he will get Grant "Six" and deliver it to Lue Mennenhall of Rosston.
 Let us clean your electric fans. They need it before you begin to use them this summer. Hamilton & Har- rell If
 Mrs. A. B. Daniels and children of Deming, N. M., arrived in the city last night and will be guests of Mrs. Dan- iels' sister, Mrs. II. O. Giles.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
Constant circulation of cold dry air in HERRICk refriger- atOr.

dtOr.
 Mrs. E. E. Butcher and little daugh- ter, Athena Mackey, will arrive in the city this afternoon from Mur- freesboro for a visit with realtives and friends.
 T. P. Williams, Rosston three, one among those who are here attending court, came in this afternoon and sub- scribed for our weekly paper, The Nevada News.
 Albert Rhodes, one of the young farmers of Mt. Moriah, was a caller at this office today and had his name added to the list of satisfied readers of The Nevada News, the county's leading weekly.
 American Arts Tailoring Company will have a representative at J. K. Hamilton's store next Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and p. Call and let him take your measure for beau tiful Spring or Summer suit. Perfect fit guaranteed. 19d3
 Nevada Lodge No. 203, l. 0. o. F., meets tonight in regular session. All members urged to be present for practice as the team goes to Okolona for degree work tomorrow (Wednes- day) night Dale Wilson, D. M.
 Perry Warmack, Rosston route number three, was among the promi- nent Nevada county men who are at tending to business in the city this afternoon. Mir. Warmack will be a candidate for sheriff in the 1918 pri- mary election
 c. w. Hill of Nashville, grand mas ter of the State Odd Fellows, passed through the city this morning en route to Little Rock where he will be present with the lodge of that city during the visit of Frank c. Goudy of Denver, Colo, grand sire of the Odd Fellows of the world. This dis tinguished visitor will be in Little Rock tomorrow night and Friday and all members of the order are invited
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20

Among the prominent Nevada citi- zens who are here attending the spe- cial term of Nevada circuit court is G. w. Starnes, of Bluff City.
 Miss Eulah Crawford of Henderson Brown College, returned to Arkadel- phia yesterday after visit in the city as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ira Gee. THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR
 at the
 GEM TUESDAY
 You will miss a real treat it you miss this thriller
 County Judge J. NJ Franks today appointed tle following delegates to the State League to Enforce Peace, which meets in Little Rock March 26: Thos. c. McRae, C. c. Hamby, H. E. Rouse, W. c. Ielts, J. M. Thomas, Jno. M. Putnam, J. V. Hulse c. A. Landers, R. E DeLalghter, Dr. T. W. McDaniel
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20

J. w. Hathaway. rural mail carrier on one of the Rosston routes, came ln this afternoon in his Ford car The distance from Prescott to Rosston IS twenty good miles (long ones) and the roads are not any too good ou' today MT. Hollaway broke the motor record, making the trip to Prescott m exactly one hour. Previously the quickest trip here in car was l:lo
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
THE WEATHER

Tuesday unsettled, scattered show CTS; warmer in east portion. Wednes-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
Peace Meeting and Address p' Ark. President Taft. Little k0eh'
 March 25th to 27th, 1917. M <

For this occasion the St L, i tt to s. Ry. will sell tickets Prescott tt;ck. Little Rock and return for SS:9VV' toi7, cts on sale March 25th and 26th, Hate date going passage to commence Vn I;n,if to of sale and bear final return li.n .;or to reach original starting point pi'
 midnight of March 27th, l9l (, nont.
 c. A. HAYS, AgeH"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
JAMIE MATHEWS.
THE YEAST AND THE BREAD.

We hope that the boys Of the high
school have not passed this by pc
cause they thought it was lesson III
domestic science for it is as much II
not more for the boys than the girls
we are talking to. AS some OF you may
remember, a short while ago we wrote
or preparing for the school under the
head Of Spring Cleaning We nave
been pleased to notice this spirit OF
LOYALTY for the school growing in some
few of the boys and girls, for we be-
lieve that they will set an example
for the entire school.
Have you ever seen that wonderful
experiment of making bread perform
ed? We shall not display our ignorance
on the part of bread making to the
fairer sex for we are sure that there
are but few of them that do not al
ready understand it. However, the
most wonderful part OF the entire per-
Torrance to us is to watch small BIT
of yeast mixed in a pan OF dough ana
see the entire loaf come from the oven
risen and layen.
AS we have said these few loyal
ones in the school will, like the vest,
inspire the rest of the school body with
the same earnest devotion for the
school that they are showing. COrdele
High school is not dead by any means.
On the other hand we are as live as
it is possible for lis to be when we
become filed with enthusiasm and
aroused, but we fear we are too much
i like the English who are slow to wake,
bat naaiiy at the very turning point
/ show their greatest effort.
/ The athletic part OF the meet is
progressing, although not as fast as
| we would like to see it. We have
tple,tv of good material among our
ircn. and with the proper training we
could win a number of events at
Americus this year. MIR. Nicholson has
(
have not come out to practice with
the team as yet to come out and we
nope they will do so.
A few of the contestants in other
denartments have been selected and
hope to get down TO hard study at
al3e. Some Il the other places have
not been filled and there is great
deal of preparation being made for
reliminary contests in these subjects.
Let us make these two or three
short weeks before the contest, weeks
of real hard preparation and Cordele
will surely head the list at Americas
Let us make that our aim.
GLOVER M'ARTUR.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18

iescribable about the personality Oh
Florence Allen. She is one of those
characters which fascinate US and
vet which we cannot fathom.
She has an air peculiarly her own,
which upon first meeting her, would
doubtless seem quite affected, but up
on closer scrutiny seems not affected
at all but rather part Of herself. In
deed we rather think she is totally I'M
conscious of any air at all.
Being good evidently strikes Flor
ence by spells. She sits in school
with such an angelic gaze upon that
fair. sweet, and innocent face of hers,
that really you think probably she is
sprouting wings Sometimes, however,
when all the teachers leave the room,
you would be less surprised to see
horns spring out
If you were to ask some girl OF G..
II. s. about Florence, have no doubt
but that her answer would be: Shes
plum cute" She has d reputation for
being one of the cutest girls in
school. Now / hope none OF my read
ers are so unsophisticated as to mis-
understand the meaning of cute. 1t
is one of those indescrbable words,
but it is very applicable to Florence
You might say that she is cuteness per-
sOnified,
She "provokes" the muses. some
times and the result is quite motto
able. She is naturally our class poet
and as such, is greatly beloved by all
her classmates. Not only is she poet
'cal but in all forms of composition
she is, good, and she stars in English
Lastly, she a good conversational
list.
you may know how to read and how
to spell
And put your thoughts into verse;
But you won't get along in the world
Unless you know how to converse.
She has the requirements and we
think she'll make her way i'll the
world, as well as into the hearts OF
he people.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
ATHLETICS.

The basket ball season closed with
the game in Fitzgerald The local team
did not win as many games as they
might have, but considering the size
of the home team, and that Of the
other teams, they did remarkably
we'll.
All the honor is not due the varsity
team; we will not be doing our duty
if we do not give the faithful Scrubs
their share Of the honor. This year
they came out in rain or snow and
helped the first team practice, but
next wear they will reap the benefits
from their work, apd when their Alma
Mater calls them for service as mem
bers OF the basketball quintet, they
will be ready for the fray These young
men deprived themselves of many
pleasures that they might come out
and practice with the other boys; they
went through many hardships, but
still they came. They did not think
for one instant of the good they were
getting from their practice; they came
because they took an interest in the
school work; because they had school
and wanted their school to hold it's
own in athletics as it has in every
instance But, as l have said before,
they reaped benefit; they learned self
control, one OF the greatest lessons
available; they learned to think quick
ly and to act accordingly; then last
of all, they learned to play basketball,
so they will be better fitted to serve
their Alma Mater next year, when the
present team has passed on to college
life or into the business word.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
EXCHANGE.

Preparedness" in University.
The entire mechanical equipment,
laboratories and apparatus of the Shelf
field Scientific school of Yale Univer-
sity will be offered the United States
in case of war. This school has most
wonderful equipment. Yale is prepar-
ing in many other ways. Among other
III ngs it has a reserve office corps
and has organized motor boat and
aviation patrol service.-Current
Current Events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18

If you call that sentimental and do
not desire to do such things, why
don't you work harder and do some
thing, so that mother may be proud of
you? Did it ever occur TO you that
there are more ways than one to show
your appreciation?
Then another phase attracts your
attention, you pause a moment and
think deeply. Do l have any respon-
sibility to MY fellow student? or
course you DO! There is no one who
does not have some influence, however
slight it may be, on some one else!
You owe it to your classmates to be
true to yourself, to be true to them.
DO you give your class mates who do
not cheat a fair chance if you cheat?
You get the high mark-they get the
low ones. You receive the honor
they the ''kick." Finally, unless they
are very strong they will yield to the
temptation and peep into their book.
1t is right according to your standard
for you haven't one. You can't cheat
and cheat and not cause others to
cheat BE true if you have TO make
zero in everything, that is what
counts. Then, too you must be true
to your Alma Mater. You can serve
il Just as we'll as you DO all other So
cieties. Aid society by being on the
program; take part in the games and
sports Of the school. Oh, there are
numerous ways in which you may
serve your school. Be patriotic and
your school will flourish.
"It is the law OF life that retribu-
ton shall follow wrong; it never fails,
although, the execution may tarry
long"
Has the student any responsibility
to truth and law, or in other words,
truth and beauty. Not beauty i'll the
narrow sense, but in its broader sense.
The beauties of-the law -and-the -coua-
try and nature. You are responsible
to the truth always. By beauty, We
mean we must always be true and
do all the small things in our daily
life that will make life beautiful for
otheYs. You are responsible 10 the
truth, to law, and to beauty. You are
responsible to the law for the pro-
lection which it gives to you, and if
you do not do your best you will be
held accountable.
And the last if you are true to
your self you cannot then be false to
any man, for we realize that,
"The glory of our life below,
Comes not from what we do Or what
we know,
But dwells forever in what we are"
Be true if you will be believed. We
may make many mistakes, we may not
accomplish much, but it is not what
we do, but what we leave undone and
what we are that counts.
at isn't the thing you DO, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
WHO'S WHO.

There is something elusive and in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18

That gives you aJbit of heart-ache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you did not send, dear
Are your haunting ghost at night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Millions Misfortune.

Millions Misfortune.
The teacher had told the class that
Milton, the poet. was blind. The next
day she asked il any of them could
remember what Millions great afflic-
ton was. "Yes'm," replied one boy,
"IIe was a poet Current Events.
80 ~
The Dwarf in the Range. gSEBH
American people have very high
appreciation of the humor OF English
men. and have been specially tickled
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Tardy Record of Last Month.
PERSONALS.

Miss LYDIA Sue Bowers who has been
sick, is teaching again.
The whole school is grieving with
Mr.. Nicholson over the, loss of his
father.
The girls glee club is rapidly pro-
crossing under the management of
Miss Fakes.
Preparation is being made for the
music and expression contest which
is to occur Friday, March 30.
The boys military drills would do
credit to a regular regiment.
The two literary societies met last
Friday and the following programs
were carrier out:
Lanier.
Piano-Jewel Bulloch.
Paper-Florence Allen.
Poem-Strah Stroller.
Song-EmiIy Webster, Abel Dill,
Audrey Dekle, Villa Webb, Lena Nc
Donald. Fife Wilson.
Loyalty to Our County"-Ance
Whipple.
lamation-Morris Adkins.
Piano Solo-Lena Mcdonald.
.Jokes--John Cofeld.
Declamation-Lee Macarthur.
Reading Mccoy
Star Spangled Banner-Society.
Slovenian.
Story-Bessie Willis.
Deciamantion-"S am Sly George
Sims and Charlie Gay.
Song-Gandeamus Igitur-Wlll1e
Belle Todd, Sara Hyde, Mary Bivins,
Frances Winfree, Emma Maddox, Mary
Bulloch and Margaret Bulloch.
Declamation-Carl Markert.
Story-Daisy Toole.
ecitation-Pauline Wheeler.
Story-Dalas Ertzberger.
Parliamentary drill-Maty Bivins,
jamie Mathews, Willie Belle Todd,
Thelma Cook, Mary Bulloch, Margaret
Bulloch, Ruth Scandrett, Alene Fem,
and Ethel Carman
On a Slow Train-Clyde Smith.
Story-Lexie Dekle.
observation-disclosures Slade.
Orchestra-MaX Boniske, Clarence
Smith. l.. A. Smith and John Pate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18

by story Colonel Cady used to tell
He said that some years ago an En-
glishman who had never been in the
West before was his guest. They were
riding through a Rocky Mountain can
yon one day. when suddenly tremen-
dous gust of wind came swooping down
upon them and actually carried the En-
glishman clean off the wagon seat
After he had been picked up, he comb
ed the sand and gravel out OF his
whiskers and said:
81 sayi | think you overdo ventlla-
ton in this country "-Literary Di-
gest.
From Experience.
Observer-'1 noticed you got up and
gave that lady your seat in the street
car the other day"
Observed" Since childhood | have
respected woman with a strap in her
hand"
Attendance Record of Last Month.
High school, enrolment 1886; average
1874; total O'Neal school 512, average
SIS; total white school 740, average
662.
Tardy Record of Last Month.
High school 81; total O'Neal 296; to-
tai white 1865.
Total Enrolment since September.
High school 1872; Total O'Neal
school $50; total white S37.
ALICE WHIPPLE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18


1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Vol 1-FRIDAY, MAR. is, 1e17-No. 9
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
STUDENT.

No matter which way may turH,
. | always in the book OF life
Some lessons | have to learn.
must take my turn at the mill,
must grind out the golden grain
I must work at my task with resolute
will,
over and over again"
Yes, as we plod further along in
life and take our turn at the mill,
we realize one lesson accurately, that
is, it is possible to eyade RESPONSE
bilty, but never accountability. 1t
seems as if this lesson applies more
to the responsibility in the school
than any other position we take up.
We may evade the responsibility,
but always we are held accountable for
every failure, for every deed. and
every act Some people do not seem
to realize their responsibility to their
parents to their fellow students, to
their school, to truth and law, and
last to himself.
You start at the phrase "RespOnsi-
bility to his parents. You think that
your father and mother owe something
to you because you are going to
school. They ought to be proud OF
YOU; you owe no responsibility what
ever to them. You are the one who is
doing the greatest and hardest. work
Did it ever occur to you that maybe
your mother and father are sacrificing
something they need to give you your
education? Perhaps, mother would
like that dress, those shoes, but ever
there arises before her eyes her one
thought and care,-y0u. The llSt
thing that crosses her mind is how
much better it would be if only you
had the dress and shoes. You need 1t
far more than she does for she does
not have to go to school. SO, mother
moves quickly TO another counter and
buys you dress. She then trods
home in the dust and sand and works
on the dress in order that you may be
able to have it. And it is very sci
dom that one shows true appreciation
for this sacrifice. How many Of us
put our arms around those bent shout
ders and thank her? Why she is moth
er. she knows we appreciate in a
way. What's the good Of being Sc
sentimental about such small thing: