davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

ing Tanlac. "
In referring to the above state
ments, Mr.. q. F. Willis, who is
now personally directing the in
reduction of Tanlac throughout
the South, said:
Il consider the statements of
these old ladies the most remark
able that have ever come under
my observation. | do not hesi-
tate to say that | believe these
Endorsements to. be the strongest
that have ever been received by
a proprietary medicine of any
character"
Quoting from one of Mr., Coop
er's lectures, Mr.. Willis said;
when people grow to a ripe
old age their digestive organs
lack vitality, and begin to act
more slowly and less effectually
than in youth. The circulation
becomes poor. the blood gets
thin, and the appetite and diges-
ton is weak
Tanlac, the powerful recon-
structive tonic, is the ideal
strengthener and body builder
for old folks, because it creates a
good healthy appetite, strength
ems digestion, enriches the blood
and in this natural manner builds
up, strengthens and invigorates
feeble, rundown, nervous peo-
pie, and is an unfailing source of
comfort to the aged and inhrm."
Tanlac is sold by
|. B. ANDERSON, CainesbOro, Tenn.
". M. BOYD & son, R. !, Defeated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Grow Gardens; Eat Salads

While salads can he made
from fruits, vegetables, or meats
the salads from vegetables is now
timely for farm gardens are be-
ing planted.
Salads made from vegetables
build up the blood, make persons
stronger and make them feel
better. Farm gardens DO good
in more ways than one.
Here are some suggestions Tor
salads. Plan your meals from
them. Likewise plan your gar
den from them.
These suggestions simply in
dicate how vegetables may beus-
ed in salads.
|. Lettuce, endive. dandelion
(select one).
2. Sliced tomatoes.
5. Raw cabbage, cut fine.
a. Cold cooked asparagus,
beets, beans, or peas.
5. A combination of colo cook
ed white potatoes, celery and or
ion,
6. A combination of apples.
celery and nuts.
z. A combination of apples,
chopped cabbage and nuts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
MEMBERS OF SUPREME COURT NDORsE
C0-TO.SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.

To the people of Tennessee:
We believe that the study Of
Gods word is necessary to devel-
op strong Christian character.
that every person ought to have
the blessings that result from
such study, and that the Sunday
school is an efficient agency for
the promotion of systematic BIZ
BILE study.
We note with interest the fact
that the Tennessee Sunday School
Association has designated Sum
day, April s. as Go-to-Sunday-
School Day and that Governor
Rye has proclaimed and set a.
part said day as Go-to-Sunday-
School Day for Tennessee.
We join with the Governor in
urging all Tenneseans, as well az
visitors within our borders. to at
tend the Sunday school of their
choice on said day.
We suggest to the Sunday
school workers, that they care
fully prepare for a proper obser-
vance of said day and see that
every visitor gets such a cordial
reception that he will become q
regular member, Of the Sunday
school. Let u make this the be-
ginning of . new era In the Sun
day school work in Tennessee.
s! * D. I. LANDSDEN.
A. s. BUCHANAN.
SAMUEL c. WILLIAMS
SID r CLARK.
GRAFTON GREEN.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

President Wilson the oath of office for his second term at
noon Sunday March in his the capital and formal
nauguated Monday with public ceremonies reecng great
national expression of AmericaniSm.
Before desk piled with executive business laid before him in
the closing of congress- and surrounded by members
of his official family the President reamed with upfted hand
and grave aures his promise uphold the constitution in what
ever crisis may confront the nation in the momentous four
before it.
After he had taken the solemn oath taken first by Washington
century and quarter he kissed the Bible at the
reading The Lord refuge present help in time OF
trouble.
Although the inaugural planned by the Presidents directions
to be simple ase circumstances would permit not differ
ent in general character from the usual ceremony.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
LITTLE GIRL HAD GROUP

Every mother knows and fears Group.
Mrs. R. M. Raney. R. F. D. 2, Star
ford KY. writes; my little girl has
been having Group every few nights, I
began to give her few drops of Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound every
two or three hours, and that night she
slept well, never coughed any. and the
next day her cold was gone. To all
my friends | am saying, Get bottle
of Foley's Houey and Tar for Ia grippe
coughs, colds and Group. A genuine
cure"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
SIX OLD LADIES REGAIN
HEALTH.
Famous Medicine AccOmp-
fishes Wonderful Re-
suits in Treating
In6rmities Of
Old Age.

For the last year or so, several
of the more elderly ladies of the
Old Ladies' Home on Rutledge
Pike, Nashville, Tenn, have been
in a very feeble, delicate state of
health. bordering at times on
what might be termed a general
decline
Theis failing health was, no
doubt Up, In
Their failing health was due,
no doubt, in large measere to
the general infrmities of advanc-
ed age, and although they reciev-
ed every possible care and atten-
ton; they seemed to be beyond
the reach, of the treatment ordin-
arily administered in such cases.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Col
ton, the matron of the institution
they concluded to try Tanlac and
it was a happy decision indeed
when they did so. The recon-
structive powers Of the medicine
were at once in evidence. They
began almost Immediately to feel
better, eat better, and rest bet
ter. Since that time the treat
ment has been continued with
the most astonishing and graft
flying results. but let them tell
their own stories in their own
individual way. Their state
ments are undoubtIy interesting.
Mrs. Houser was one of the
first to use the medicine, and be-
ing at a very advanced age. her
trouble had been very persistent
and difficult to treat, perhaps,
than any Of the others. Mrs.
Houser said:
Il had been in a very weak,
nervous state for several years
and have suffered principally
from stomach trouble. I would
go for months at a time without
eating any solid food and up to a
short time ago, spent most of my
time in my room. as | was too
week to come down stairs | ate
some corn bread and spare ribs
for dinner today and they SEEM
ed to agree with me perfectly, as
| have suffered no bad after eff
fects whatever. The horrible
headaches and nervousness are
gone and | an feeling so much
better in every way"
Mrs. Martin, who was the next
to testify, said:
81 have suffered a great deal
from hard. driving pains in my
head and had had stomach trou-
BILE. | hardly ever have a pain
now, the catarrh no longer trou-
les me and my appetite is much
better.
Mrs. Fink said:
Il was sick for several months
and now feel better and strong
er than in months. ! no longer
suffer from the headaches I had
so much"
Mrs. Wallis seemed to be es.
pecially delicate and had a very
weak constitution and weak stom
ach. Mrs. Wallis said:
''In only one week after taking
your medicine | began to feel
greatly improven. ! feel very
much stronger. enjoy my meals
more and seem to rest better 1t
night. ! expect 10 continue tax.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
$3.50

will keep YOU informed on ALL
the IMPORTANT events that
happen in your county. state and
nation during the next twelve
months, less than 4 one cent post
age stanpa day. Of course you
can btT5r3'it. 1t is too good to be
true. but It is never TIE less a
TACT. Subscribe today for your
county paper,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
jackson County SeatiRel
and
Daily TeRHesseaH

They will keep you in touch with
everything worth knowing. Tell
y3.r reig hhars and friends about
wonderful bargain. Call at the
Sentinel office. or mail your sub
scription. 1t will have prompt
attention.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
"GooD OLD FASHIONED PHYSICS"

Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some physc. thoroughly clense the bow
els, sweeten the stomach, tone up the
liver For Indigestion, biousneSs, bad
breath, blolting. gas or constipation,
no remedy is more highly recommend.
ell. VIM 0 +. Bedk, Hanco ok, Mich
rites; ! have given Foley Gttharti,
Tablets thorough trial and no esty
recommend tEem as mid bat sure
laxative. They work withuaJ gyipirg "
Give stout persons free. light ieel
light feeling
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Even six vegetables will make
a garden and will help T. feed
the family. There is little eX-
pense to so small q garden and
one can care for it easily.
Here are the amounts and cost
of six vegetables that you may
use to make a garden for ,ae
family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE Pair of nice mare
mules. coming two years old. If
you want a pair of good mules
see W. NJ. Draper. Gainesboro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
WE MUST FIGHT T. B.
America Needed TO Combat Disease
In French Army.

Boulder, Col, June 15.-Need of
assistance from America IN the fight
against tuberculosis in the French
army was set forth by DIR. Livfn gsrone
Fdrrand, president of the University
or Colorado and director Of the mis-
sion TO be sent to France by the Rock
eTeIier foundation, in a statement
made before leaving for Paris.
The French death rate from tIIber-
cufosiS Is. roughly, twice that of Amer
lea and three times that of England. -
Sa1d Doctor F'arrand- Normally
france has high death rate and a
tow birth rate and. with the increase
IN tuberculosis brought about by the
war It Is evident that something must
be done and without delay.
Il Is estimated in reports 70 the
H-ockefeIIer foundation that $50 600
soldiers have been discharged from
the French army because Of active uu-
oercuIos1s. Conservative estimates in
d1cate there are 500, 900 cases in the
cCunrry1'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
CATHOLIC I'M DEFENSE
Cardinal Mercier Critieiscs German
Religious Diplomacy

Lond IN June I5-Th- taxi Of
Cardinal Mercier's pastoral Ierter
WnIcn has provoked much nation
wide wrath in Germany hecar
known here today L is one of the
most remarkable documents of the
war AMI easily the most uuec-1ivocsat
arraignment of GERMANY one o. IFS
striking features is a vio4ent Attack
upon the German Catholics whose
efforts to establish friendly relations
with the clergy Of countries invaded
by terms armies he Spurns con
temptuouSty.
The elective crime Of d nation
which violates the rights of another"
reads one passs &c, is incomParabIy
more griavous than that Of an indi
yiduaI whom society sen.4s 10 thu.
gaIIeys o. the guilIoti-er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
NO MORE
GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old
Natural Color Comes
With the Use of Q-Ban,
the Great Scientific Dis
covery-Not a Dye

There is no longer any need for sensible
people 70 ler gray hairs spoil their looks
or make them appear older than they
really are ar feel. Now that great chem SITS
have succeeded in discovering a way to
bring back a natural color to gray and
faded hair in a perfectly heaItnfuI and
pleasant way-wtthout dyes and without
likelihood of acknowledgements have ban
ished their gray hairs for good. This way
IS by the use OF Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storeF. harmless and efficient liquid. all
ready 70 use
Ironciad Guarantee
QsRan IS guaranteed by the makers to
give sarisf1et1on-sr your money back Not
a patent medicine. not dye Only soc at
Brunt- Martin Drug Co. 129 Kan Ave To-
peka Kan- Tel SIS and all good drug
stores. or write Hessig-EIlis Drug CO..
Memphis. Tenn, mentioning druggists
name Illustrated interesting book on
Hair Culture sent free Try Q-Ban
Hair Tonic Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban
Toilet Soap also Q-BaH pepflat0ry tedor-
Less for removing superfluous hair.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
GIRL KILLED A MAYOR
High School Student Says He Was
Abusing Her MotheRN

BI1efTeId. W Va. June 15.-Miss
Bessie Young. a high school student.
shot and probably fatally wounded E
E Carter. mayor of BiueGeId. coal
operator and banker. at her home to-
day
Miss Young said when she reached
home she found Carter abusing her
mother and threatening to Kill her
The girl reached for Il revolver and
shot him thru the abdomen
Miss Young and her mother are
held IN the city Jail without bail Car
ter Is hing in d hospital at the point
Of death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

In talking with the subn1arine cap
tain, the -atter expressed disgust WITH
the work cut out for him With tears
in his eyes. he said that submarine
CAPTAINS rad been put to death by
slow torture in Germany for letting
big passenger liners escape them
koaIs4at was asked by Frost r he
really believed that
Il don't know about it, he answer
ed It an. ready TO believe anything
of Won T1rpitz but I do know that
whether any men hava been tortured
to death or not. the captain VINO was
talking u me believed 1t and feared
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

to conduct inquiries apparently antag-
onistic to the governments to which
they had been assigned by the United
States. No conditions could have been
more crying, yet never has there been
any intimation of official indiscretion.
In European capitals the work done
by American ambassadors in the war
has been duly appraised and in full
measure valued, as it deserved to be.
In this country their responsibilities
have been too little understood, and
too little has been known of the es-
TEEN they have earned for themselves
and the United States, The time is
fitting for the American also to mani
fest little more gratitude 10 them
for the part they have played so well,
New York World.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN DIP
LOMATISTS.

BY both sides in the war the same
cordial appreciation is expressed of
the work performed by American am
bassadors in behalf of beligerent pow
ers. Between Berlin and London there
is a generous rivalry in testifying to
their invaluable services during the
past thirty months. DR.. Zimmerman,
the German secretary for foreign af-
fairs, speaks feelingly of the efficiency
and great success with which United
States diplomats have cared for Ger
man interests by proxy. Baron New
ton, British under secretary for for
eign affairs, personally and for Great
Britain, acknowledges the great debt
of gratitude due to the United States,
"whose diplomats gathered mass of
valuable information and built up gil
gantic organizations which enabled
the expedition of inquiries of a most
delicate nature regarding prisoners
without at any time having overstep-
FED the bounds of neutrality" In this
respect he deplores the rupture be-
tween the United States and Germany
as little short of a calamity.
With the beginning of the war in
Europe there were suddenly thrust
upon our ambassadors the added du-
ties of acting as the Representatives of
hostile nations between which all direct
intercourse had been closed. They I'M
expectedly found themselves in a posi-
ton which required the exercise of the
utmost tact and which Immensely null
tiplied their labors. They became the
Intermediates whose neu-
trail character sometimes forced them
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
PREJUDICE GREATER THAN
PRINCIPLE. 9r,'

"The women OF the western states
elected Wilson," This triumphant
slogan was shouted throughout the
country. There was little attempt at
contradiction for the western States
usually supported the republican can,
didate. The south particularly felt
happy over four more years of demo-
cratic national policy. The southern
politician CALAMITY DOTTED his hat to
the women who saved the democratic
party. And then several southern leg
islatures ungallantly refused to raise
their southern women to the political
status of western women. There is an
apparent difference between national
democratic principles and individual
democratic prejudice. a.,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
A Hint to the Engaged.

There is an old superstition which
says that engaged couples who are
photographed together never get mar
ried. Superstition is gradually dying
down, so that few would be kept back
by an old woman's saying; There is,
however one thing which should keep
engaged couples from being photo.
graphed together. and that is the
thought that If either or both should
marry some one else the fewer tokens
there are of previous love affairs the
greater is the chance of happiness iu
the final choke Exchange.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping purposes; can accommo-
date three to five persons--adults. In
qulre at Leader office. 2-14-dh
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

FOR RENT-Four room house on
East Cypress street. Good water. APP
ply to Moses Pinder. 2-6-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-Good horse and wag-
on; very cheap. Apply at Leader of
lice. 1-11-10t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
.FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
Odd Fellows

hleets every Friday night at 1880
l.. 2. q ,,r f eHa \: c. ss.a
Willis Castaing, Secretary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
Moodmen of the World

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays.
1880 p m. l. 0. o. F. Hall.
j. A. Whitehurst. C. C.
]. D. Smith, clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

FOR Rents room house, corner
Crosse avenue and Live Oak street;
SITS week; city water. Apply G.
w. c. Littell. Sat- Tues-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
WOOdman's Circle

WOOdman's Circle
Meets first and third Wednesdays
7:30 p. m. I. Q. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. J. D. Smith, Guard.
Mrs. Cora Pierce, Past.
E. B. Lilies, clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two broom
bungalows on Spruce street, near new
cigar factory building. Apply H. Joe
Smith. 2-1-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
Knights of Pythias

Knights OF Pythias
Meets first anG third Thursdays .
1880 p. m. /. o. o. F. Hall.
Robert Klosterman, C. C.
c. r. Shealey, K of R. and S. and
Master of Finance.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

Modem WO0dmen OF America
Meets first and third Mondays a.
30 p. m. |. o. o. F. Hall.
H. c. Clayton, C. C.
H. Nj. Grammer, clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
Masonic Lodge

Masonic Lodge
Sheets second and fourth THURSDAYS
80 p. M, l. 0. o. f. HALL.
A. E. Kroner, W. NJ.
". E. Little, see, etary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
Eastern Star

Eastern Star
Meets every second Monday a. -.
}. m. l. 0. 0. F. Hall.
Mrs. Ada Fernald, w. M.
Mrs. Martha J. Gibbfe, secretary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15

. = oiASASo, SAScpI .IIldts OF federaI
non-lnterference, were known only to
cites and states where evening
schools for immigrants had long been
maintained. Public agencies of yari-
Gus kinds were endeavoring to treat
the problem each in his own way, with
out definite endeavor to cooperate with
other agencies, and with no fixed poll
cies. Immigrant education was con-
sidered at this time primarily a mat
ter for local attention and jurisdiction.
The spectacle of cities working. out
methods independently and adopting
fads in immigrant education without
the co-ordinating influence of even
clearing house Of information was so
common as hardly to excite comment.
State supervision, and especially state
aid. had not at this time been serious
ly considered. Only one state, New
Jersey, had specified financial aid for
the encouragement Of immigrant
classes. Only one other state, Massa-
chusetts, had legislative provisions re-
curing the school attendance of illit-
crates up to q years Of age. Federal
interest was considered in some quar-
ters both inopportune and improper.
Establishment and maintenance of ed
ucational facilities had, by established
precedent, and constitutional and leg
islative provisions, been left primarily
to state governments and municipal
and district school jurisdictions. The
same policy was applied to the educa-
ton of immigrants. Such federal in
terests as existed derived its impetus
largely from the national attempt to
remove illiteracy, since the foreign
born whites contributed in large num-
bers to the body of illiterates. The
establishment of fundamental princi-
pies and policies in the education of
immigrants was, so far as the federal
government was concerned, agitated
chiefly by reformers and social work
ers who came into more direct contact
with the problem than governmental
officials.
In contrast to state and federal
agencies, numerous private agencies
and organizations-city, state, and ma
tional; civic, patriotic, and educational
were exploiting the field of immi-
grant education extensively Frequent
ly this was due to Interior motives,
among which may be cited the desire
to secure financial support. Owing
to the general, and in some cases, I'M
intelligent public interest in the immi-
grant, appealing instances of his con-
dition were described for the purpose
of securing contributions. Again, the
creation and maintenance of English
and civics classes were utilized as i
means of building up the schools of i
private agencies, many of which, if
investigated, would not have received
the full public sanction. The efforts
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
APPROXIMATION:

Notable progress in the Americana
cation of immigrants is reported by
FL. H. Wheaton, specialist in immi-
grant education, in the report just
published by the bureau of education
of the department of the interior. DR..
Wheaton points out that in 1914 when
the bureau of education began a ma
tional investigation of facilities for
the education of aliens, chaos existed
IN this important phase of education.
Few established and well-appgsvssSf;
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-15
This Light is
Good for Boys

% Rows and Pills neffd ne rest q,
light you can give them. Their
eyes are growing like the rest
Of their bodies. Do not put chill
dren's eyes under strain by bad
lighting.
Use National MAZDA light.
It's better. It's brighter. It's
three times as bright as carbon
lamp-hght and costs no more.
It's the best light for reading,
study, work, or play. May we
talk with you about the lighting
of your house, store or build
ing?