davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.
Paterson, N. III thank you TO
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as the,

have made me well
and healthy. Some
time ago / felt SO
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. l read your
advertisement in
tho poUopoporo ond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

York. Robertson, Zim and Kauff hit
well, but fine fielding by Myers and
StengeI kept down Giant score.
Batting of Austin, Sisler and ia
CObsOn and Cleveland errors gave the
Browns a win.
Roush's triple routed Mamaux and
gave Reds win.
Jack Dillon, indianapolis middle
weight, is suffering from a severe
case of appendicitis. An operation
nay be necessary.
Miscellaneous Scores
Oak Park 9, Morton 0.
Crane 8, Evanston Academy 2.
SchUrz Is, Medill 9.
Chicago Latin 5, Waller f.
Sem 10, La Grange 1.
Ball Bearings y, Chicago U. 6.
The AshIands will play the Park
wyns at 18th and Harlem, Sunday.
The AshIands have arranged a heavy
schedule with oUt-Of-town semi-prO
teams and will put a strong team in
the field. Several of last years play
ers have reported and with the addi-
ton Of some promising recruits the
Ashlands expect to make things
merry for opposing clubs
Chicago's third annual auto derby
will be held on the Chicago. Speed |
way, Saturday afternoon, June Is.
After a month of inactivity, due to
the entrance of United States into
the war, local promoters yesterday
reached this definite decision, max
ing only one change in their original
plans by changing the date of the
speed classic from June 8 to June 16. |
The change in date will give the Chr
cago speedway officials an Opportu- |
nifty to postpone the derby to June |
%, provided they run afOuI Of incIe- |
ment weather on June 16.~
r,1o ill ON ,,.SI,- -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

1000 agencies are being established
in Chicago and vicinity, The scale
of prices is as follows: Box seats, $40,
IS and 81; grandstand chairs, So, 81
and $3.50; bleachers, $3.50 and 81;
parking spaces, $40 and So; paddock,
50; all prices include admission.
Drivers and mechanicians, who
have volunteered for military service
either as aeropanIe pilots or chauf-
feUTs of aTmOred cars, probably will
not be called to the cOIOrs until the
middle of the summer, as at the pres
ent time the government has not the
equipment that they will need both
in training camps and in the field.
''In deciding to hold our race in
June we have no intentions Of inter
fering with the use of the drivers and
mechaniCians by the military author
tiles" said Pres. David F. Reid, but
instead aim to give them an OppOT-
tunity to win some prize money in
their chosen vocation and make
enough expense money to tide them
over until the army needs them. With
automobile racing abandoned, they
will be forced to secure temporary
employment at comparatively low
wages while waiting TO serve the ma
ton in the air or at the wheels of
armOred cars"
In addition to receiving assurances
that at least four American teams of
three cars each -. Mercer, Hudson,
Stutz and DUesenbeTg enter,
Pres. Reid has received scores of in
quiries from individual entrants for
entry blanks and now is preparing to
bring the English SUnbeams and
Italian Flats to this country.
-O-O
PLOUGHLNG TEAMS WANTED,
The city garden committee, with
headquarters in the mayors Office,
yesterday appealed for teams with
which to plOw up vacant spots of
10 M for erTT-iD o. c11ltiyyo tiOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
PLOUGHING TEAMS WANTED,

Washington. - Catholic yarchbish-
ops in session here pledge support to
president and urge Catholics of ma
ton to give selves to service Of the
country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

.s. H' bs' beginning to love him In &c..
'lrn
su much NJ our early rlhducss vau.shes
H''ifN nom our memory. We can never
recall tho io, with which We laid our
head upon our mothers breast or rode
uH uur fathers back I'm childhood
doubtless that joy IL wrought w into our
nature rs the sunlight uf long pnst
mornings ls wrought up into tho soft
Wr'IuNurss NJ the AptiCN, hut n W. gunc
forever from our imagination and We can
ONLY nrliryo IN the JOYS NJ childhood
Hl' tho first glad moment In our first
love is n vision which returns 10 MA to
The last and brings with N n thrill of
''fHHr Intense md special ns the rc.
.tri#' r"us1'Inu ~ sweet odor
hfp'IHi iu a pr.Nff hour NJ happiness
J. is a memory that gives a more rN
gul 'n touch 'o tenderness that feeds
ihr madness Of jealousy and adds the
last .rouness go thr agony ~ despair
lluiiN bending over the rcd bushes. the
sun RAYS sInirg through the houshs ~
the apple trees tho lUurth " hushN ynf.
dsn beyond his own emotions ~ he
looked ~ her and thought that there
was mo- need for their speaking Adam
remembered n all 10 tho last moment o,
his ne And lietty7 You know quito
We'll that Asam was mistaken about her
Lilac many another man he thought the
signs NJ love for another were signs nf
iUtn toward himself
Dor 'h, fret time iie'i, f,ll that there
HvRa something soothing iu hcr 10
N1Iws timld Vet manly tpndetnpsa yhs
wanted in he treated lovingl, on A.
WNa Yer, hard in bear thus hnnk W eh.
suN.a SILENCE. apparent Indifference
after those moments ~ glowing love Sbe
was NOT afraid that Adam would tease
hst with love making and fa,t.rinr
'tpeoehes Liza her othtr admlIeIs, She
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

could cuiny without ANY fear the sense
that THIS hig, strong man loved her and
was near her II never entered her head
that Adam was pltlable, too-that Adam
must suffer one dnN
"llnyc YOU ever been to Eaglednlc'"
asked HcttN ns they walked slowly to-
ward the house after the currants had
been gathered Yes" replied Adam
pleased to have her ask some thing about
himself Il went there once with father
when ! was lad n took us the best
part NJ two DAYS walking. The captain
is over there now He'd get there In nine
M ten hours on HIS horse he's such
rider ! should not wonder " he were
back tomorrow wish he'd got the es.
tate IN his hands He spoke to me very
handsome about advancing me money -
st mr up in business and n things come
around that way "a sooner be- hcholden
10 him than any other man IN the parish ."
Poor Adam was led TO speak about Ar
thur because he wished llettN to know
that the Young squire WAS Hn ready to
heftiend him Thr fact entered into his
future prospects which no wished to
seem promising In her eyes Aud II was
true that Iie,ty llst"ncd with an interest
which brought smile TO her lips and
nnw lsNt into her eyes Arthur could
soon be back n he liked There was a
flash of hope and saie,y IN her mind
How pretty the roses are went on
Adam "ilrrr is one picked ne I cnmc
nlonr WIN you wear A. HettN7' Shr
took the rose aud ropuettiShlN stuck II I'm
her hair. a little above the lcfi eat
much ns anything lictN lid could dis
please HIM Had she stuck N In her
bodice II would have been nll right lie
did nnt approve NJ young women wearing
flowers coauettishly placed above their
ears, Wien Adam had sone OF 10 ilxhl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

= 'rw Yorker - vifs e,rerirneA has
VfH'.| "a nook TELLING how ihe innp ., ,,
HN .un' Wy, us rasn, and uuItkI, han.
l.'.N Win NaIlsl.'f benefit Ib, pufI..
llNN'l 4 NHnua ..T il station T Sew
|".H ..'. N'N wnu NlH book ffey ur f,
uu..f
INa IrH''r improves wonderfully after
tobacco craving BE- conquered JaIninra.
'nnuHl' sleep. ,lfAr ewes. normal appetite
tNoI 'yrH''Hn manly NiEHi strong mem.
ot' hNN rUnrfnl gain W efficiency At,
hmnnE 'N" many benefits trrotteh Oct tli
~ That nervous. Irritable feeling, no mora
need NJ rlre. cigar cigarette. snuft m chsN
INK tobacco 60 tayiN morbid desire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

further with YOU now. Trot along qulIhy
with your little icet ana get nome sately
He took her hand and looked NJ her hal'
sadly. half with constrained smlie
HcttN's eyes seemed To h'Seech MN hot
10 leave her But ne pnled hei 'hren'
said guod-hy nud turned hh'k through
the now dHrkllug woods.
when alone with hims'll ,NI'hur
thought with dismty ot Mhnl han hheh
place We felt himself drifting lhto
great daug"r 'ut how 20 hIo'd
Was hc unnecessarily fearful hc woulu
gu aud soc irvine Iu IA" morning; IRVINE
would Civ" him good advice. IRVINE WAS MAS
hls godfather ug well "a his rector IN"
mere act ~ telling would mako wnh'
seemed go serious 90 him now ulElhl,
perhaps lie t'l 7urc ne should sleep
nov. there Was mo- need Tor nm I" in'nh
further uo would sec Irwin" carry III
the morning
And so Arthur slept wen ana he'y
slept well. though before sho went 10
bed Hctty opened bureau drawer
whcro she kept her treasures, and, taxing
thcrofrom an old lace shawl she NAG
found about the house nnd a par ol
cheap hut fnshy earrings. when she
had bought with her savings. she ar
raycd herself and sat het"r" the glass
posing and prnctlrlug FOR ihr 'u'ur'
which phc saw before her ll'llN YOU
see Was u shallow little person Nut the
looking glasses ~ some of th" most pro
found and intellectual of women lnlkhI
n they could speak, ten tnI's oi lh'lf
mistrossos quite M frivolous ~ lh"eee
lctiys dls,Oriiug old mirror 'oWd tel
of tho pretty daiymnd
n,nf. .,,n,. ov,r Ia tho rcriory nt RroN-
80, ,,,,,,,tn, A,tnIir overlook
,I.,, p,dc ,,,ILiny m th, road Adam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

head with which IIctty answered him To
ride IN hcr own spring ear, seemed a
very miserable lot indeed TO her now
tro he continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
I AT SPECIAL PRICES
Complete Orchard, Vineyard and Berry
Patch at Low Cost.

In these five collections you, get tho hem
eft ~ our Is Years experience IN treo grow
irF ana orchard culturo Eacn collection
include, tho right number. Of tho right ysri-
,,les of each fruit to make tho small home
orchard ideal for a contlnuou, supply OF
fruit
SEQ how little It will cost and how much
you get. in these special offers our trees
are especially Ero,~u for oklahoma They
arc rclinble-overl body knows that.
II these special Ossortmcn'' do not meet
your needs tell US what you want and va
viii quote priyea Snd send you our cAtalog
with fun Information
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

school Farmer royscr said, III YOU can
catch Adam for n husband Hetty, you'll
ride In your own spring cart some dav.'
poyscr did not see the little toss of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Executives Sale .

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold before the court house door in
Dawson, said county and state. on
the first Tuesday in November next
between the legal hours of sale for
cash, the following property, to wit
Lot of land No. 118, in the Eieh-
teenth district of Webster county.
Georgia, containing two hundred, two
and one-half acres, more or less, and
better known as place decided to
Sarah McGill and j. T. McGill bv
Mason II. Bush, recorded in book B,
page 800, clerk superior courts Of
nee Webster county, Georgia; also
two city lots in Dawson, said state
and county, Nos. SO and 81, located
on south side of Fourth avenue
formerly johnson street,, between
Loyless and McCollum streets. front
ing each on Fourth avenue 105 feet
and running back south 3O6 feet to
Third avenue, containing three quar-
tiers of an acre each, more or less.
Said property sold for the purpose
OF paying the debts of the late j. T.
McGill, deceased. This October 8.
1917.
MRS. j. T. McGILL, Executrix
Of Will of j. r. McGill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Executors Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Agree-
able to an order from the court of
ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public cutlery, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1917, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following described real estate: One
certain house and lot situated in the
town of Bronwood, Terrell county,
Georgia, fronting north on Third
street 300 feet, and running back
south 800 feet, and thence running
west 289 feet, and thence north to
Third street 800 feet; said lot bound
on the north by Third street, on the
east by property of Mrs. f. c.. Childs,
on the south by lands of Miss Hill,
and on the west by lot of Miss M. V.
Hill, containing two and one quarter
acres, more or less, and being the
house and lot now occupied by S. w.
Denton. Said property sold for the
purpose Of paying debts and making
distribution among the heirs at law
OF j. 7. Collins, deceased. Terms of
sale cash. October 1, 1917.
r. e. COLLINS, Executor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue Of an order from the court of
ordinary Of said county, will be sold
at public cutlery on the first Tues
day IN November next, at the court
mouse door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale lot of land
No; 40 in the Third district of Ter
rel county, Georgia, and the south
half of lot of land No. 289 and the
north half of lot of land No. 290,
each OF said half lots lying and being
IN the Fourth district of said county,
all OF said land containing in the ag-
gregate four hundred and five (405)
acres more or less. Sold as the prop
erty of the estate of w. K. j. Mcneil,
late OF said county, deceased. Terms
cash This October 2, 1917.
JAMES III. KENNEDY, Admir-
Or the estate of w. X. j. Mcneil,
deceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By viz
tue of an order from the court of
ordinary of said county, will be sold
at public cutlery on the first Tuesday
IN November next, at the court house
door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, all that part of lot of
land No. 209 in the 18th district of
said county of Terrell that lies be-
tween the Americas and Cuthbert
road and the Dawson road, except
two acres in the southwest corner
OF said piece of land; and also forty
two acres more or less off of the west
side of lot No. 207 and the east side
OF lot No. 208 in the 18th district of
said county, bounded as follows
West by land Of Lucy Flewellen,
north by original land line, east by
land of Hattie Bolden and south by
original land line, and being the land
acquired by Saphronia Smith in the
division of the estate of her father,
j. S. Flewellen, deceased, and shown
on plat of said division, containing
IN all 95 acres more or less. Sold as
the property of the estate of Saph-
roma Smith, late of said county. de-
ceased. Terms cash. October 9. 1917.
j. G. PARKS, Administrator
On estate of Saphronia Smith, de-
ceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
VALUE OF GEORGIA
PROPERTY IN 1860
SOME RECORDS WHICH MAKE A
VERY INTERESTING SHOWING
COMPARED TO PRESENT.

Do you know the value of Georgia
taxable property, including slaves, in
1860?
Probably you don't. Probably no.
body knows except the few persons
who have had occasion to look up the
figures. Martin V. Calvin, of Mariet-
ia, president Of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, has just COM
pleted some tables containing in
tensely interesting facts and compar-
isons along this line.
In 1860 the property on the digest
in Georgia was $370,O38,O55. The
value of slaves was 02,694,855.
The emancipation Of the slaves and
the shrinkage in property values in
cident to emancipation cut Georgia
total taxable property down to $143,-
015,219 in 1865.
In a period Of fourteen years, OF
up to 1879, Georgia had built back
to property values of S234,366,748.
Up to 1890 Georgia had built back
to values of 1917, 366,784, which was
$7,328,738 in excess of the total tax
able property Exclusive Of slaves)
in 1860. Up to 1907 Georgia had
built back to a total property value
of $699, ,S79, which was an ex-
cess of $26,803,97S over the total
property values, including slaves,
$672, 1892, 9O1.
In other words, it was not until
1907, only ten years ago, that Geor-
gia built back to a point greater
than her wealth in 1860. Yet where
else in the history of wars and eco
monte rehabilitation can be found a
record of more marvellous growth
1t is probable that no other nation
was ever so hard hit by war as were
the Southern states by the emancipa-
ton OF the slaves. Their value in
Georgia was almost equal to the val
ue of all the land At one fell swoor
they ceased to be of value, and Lands
shrunk in value 60 per cent. dropping
the states total wealth from $G72,.
1872, 901 to $148,015,219.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
IMMENSE DAM IN SOUTH
HAS COST $lO,OOO,OOO
RESERVOIR HOLDING WATERS
OF YADKIN RIVER COVERS
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES.

Next to that required for the Pan
anna canal and the New York subway,
the largest single order for concrete
in this country was placed when prep
aratiOns were made for the construc-
ton of the immense dam now under
way on the Yadkin river, in North
Carolina, near little town called
Whitney. There in the midst of wild
country a dam 220 feet high, /, 300
feet long and 100 feet at the base has
risen in the shape of an arc Of 500
feet radius. When the water is turn
ed in, the surface of the reservoir
so formed will cover 5000 acres.
Besides this immense dam, which is
expected to develop 100000 horse
power, a hydro-electric plant of a
similar dimension, to produce from
10000 to 10000 kilowatts Of elec-
trio power, according to the height
of the water, is to be used in the
production of aluminium The aver
age power of the plant is to be As
600 kilowatts.
The dam cost in the neighborhood
of $10,0OO,OOO It's construction has
taken four years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30

many blessings. Your land shall be
replenished and bring forth abund-
antly and | will comfort you in the
greatest temptation. And surely he
that doeth the contrary shall be ours
ed. l will send hardness of heart on
them, and especially on hardened and
impatient unbelievers. He that hath
given to the poor shall find it profit
able. Remember to keep holy the
Sabbath day | have taken as resting
day to myself.
The Injunction-and he that hath
copy of this letter written by my
hand and spoken by my mouth and
keepeth it without publishing it to
others shall not prosper. But he that
publisheth it to others shall be bless
ed by me. And if their sins be as
many as the stars of the night, and if
they truly believe they shall be par
doned. And they that believe not
this writing and my commandments
will have my plaques upon you and
become concerned upon you and YOU
become concerned with your chill
dren, goods, cattle and all other en-
joyments that have given you. Do
but only think Of what I have suffer-
ed for your sake. If you do it we'll
for you in this world and the world
which IS to come.
Whomsoever shall have a copy of
this letter and keep it in their house
nothing shall hurt them, neither pes
lightning or thunder. And if
any woman be in birth and put her
trust in me she shall be delivered of
her child. You shall hear no more
news of me except through the Holy
Scriptures until the day of judgment.
All goodness and prosperity shall be
in the house where a copy of this
letter shall be found. Finished"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Angel Gabriel ninety-nine years af-
ter the Saviour's birth.

Angel Gabriel ninety-nine years af-
ter the SaviOur's birth.
The Letter.
WhOsOeVer works on the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. | command YOU
to go to church and keep holy the
Lords day without any manner of
work. You shall not idle or mis-
spend your time in bedecking your
selves in superfuties of costly appa-
rel and vain dressing. For | have or
dered it a day of rest. | will have
that day kept holy. That your sins
may be forgiven, you will not break
my commandments. But observe and
keep them, they being written by my
hand and spoken from my mouth.
You shall not only go to church
yourselves, but also your man serv-
ant and your maid servant. Observe
my words and learn my command
ments. You shall finish your work
every Saturday at six O'Clock in the
afternoon at which hour the prepara-
ton for the Sabbath begins. | ad-
wise you to fast five days in the year,
beginning on Good Friday and con-
tinuing the four days following in
remembrance of the five bloody
wounds l received for you and man
kind. You shall love one another and
cause them that are not baptized to
come to church and receive the Holy
Sacrament, that is to say, baptism,
and the supper Of the Lord, and be
made member thereof And in so
doing | will give you long life and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
WOMAN EXECUTED AS
SPY FAMOUS BEAUTY
FOR YEARS SHE WAS EAVORITE
DANCER WITH TITLED NO
BILITY OF EUROPE.

Mata Hari, famous Dutch dancer
and adventures, found guilty by a
French court martial on the charge
Of conveying to the Germans the Sc
crets of the construction of Entente
tanks" was shot as a spy on the
parade grounds at Vincennes as a
German spy in the presence of scores
of men and women whose favor she
had won and held in former years
by her great attractiveness and her
frank dances in Partisan salons.
Malta Hari was the daughter of a
Dutch planter and Java native wo-
man. When she first appeared in
Paris 1T was as a Japanese girl with
her dark eyes painted to almond
shape, her hair drawn tightly back
to the usual knob stuck through with
glittering pine, her body wrapped
more or less lightly in gay kimona
and her white feet pattering in tiny
slippers She danced through all the
more questionable cafe chantants,
and then sought more respectable re-
sorts where she won great fame
After leaving Paris, Mata Hari was
sought by music halls in Germany,
France and England, each bidding
against the other to win their turn.
When she appeared at Coburg, the
kaiser, the kaiserine and the crown
prince honored the performance with
their presence. She took her audience
by storm and later was entertained
by the kaiser. In Austria she scored
a similar hit and was guest of Francis
Joseph, who presented her huge
diamond ring which she still wore
when arrested and tried as a spy.
Her Husband Was a Briton.
The woman was also known as
Marguerite Gertrude Zelle Her hus-
band was Capt. Mcleod, an English
man, who fell in love with the dancer
at first sight and married her after
a brief engagement. The marriage
did not prove happy, however, and
within a year Capt. Mcleod sought
a divorce and obtained it.
During her trial before the French
courts the accused woman maintain
ed her innocence and offered profuse
explanations regarding her position,
but the evidence against her was such
that all explanations went for moth
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County-Agree-
able to an order from the court of
ordinary Of Schley county, Georgia,
will be sold at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1917, at
the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, the
following described real estate: One
certain house and lot situated in the
town of BrOnwood, Terrell county,
Georgia, fronting west on Geise
street 297 feet, and running back
east on the northern boundary of
same 1866 feet, and running thence
south on the eastern boundary of
same 229 feet, thence running west
on the southern boundary to Geise
street 229 feet. Said lot bound on
the west by Geise street, on the north
by lot Of Mrs. w. H. Gammage, on
the east by lot of Miss E. L. Raglan
and Mrs. Mollie Bryan, on the south
by lot Of John Gepp. Said house
and lot now being occupied by DR..
Bowman. To be sold for purpose of
distribution and payment Of debts.
Terms of sale cash.
E. E. COLLINS, Administrator es-
tate Mrs. Mary E. Collins.