davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
Ugh! CaIomeI SICkens; SaIivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
| am sincere! Ny medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a days work.

Tone under my personal moncy-hack
guarantee that each spoonful VIII
clean your sluggish liver better than
IL dose OF nasty calomcl and hat 10
won't makes luu sick
pudsou.- Liver Tone Is real lINcr
medicine NouIl known next morn
ing because YOU viii wake feeling uuc
your liver VIII be working. your head.
ache and dizziness gone your stomach
viii bee sweet and your bowels regular
You viii feel Uk, working you'l Zoe
cheerful. fun 81 yigur and ambition
Dudsun'~ Liver Tone b. entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
NOT sul.Nat' Gi," 10 tu our children
Miliipnq ot people are using Dodsou's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous ,al-
umcl now The sale ur cplomcl ,- aI-
mos, stopped entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
America is Proud of Its Brave Soldiers;
u % Il "a 81 * Il
Citizens Must Help Defend Country

The war department has issued "A
course Of thirty daily lessons which
are calculated TO be OF practical help
20 the men selected Tor service IN the
national army In getting started in the
right way. The lessons are Informal
in ton and do not attempt to give
binding rules and directions. Lesson
! follows. The others will be printed
in the Herald, one each day. until the
course is completed.--EditorD
Your Post Of Honor.
You are called 20 serve as a soldier
IN the National Army. because that Is
one Of your obligations as a citizen OF
the United States. The citizens OF a re-
public must always be ready IN the
hour OF need 20 leave their own homes
and take up arms in defense OF their
rights and principles. Otherwise the
republic could not long continue 20
exist. The mel who now enter mili-
tary service deserve the gratitude and
respect OF their fellow citizens.
O are doubtless making a heavy
sacSificc in order to perfom this duty
10 your country. Hundreds OF thou
sands OF other young men and their
families are face to face with similar
sacrifices All our citizens viii sooner
or later be called upon, each TO bear
his or her share OF the burden. Men
and women. rich and poor. all alike
must do whatever is necessary ami
must give up whatever il necessary.
For no personal interests or feelings
can be permitted TO stand in the
way at q time when the safety aud
honot 81 the country are at stake.
As a citizen soldier you are chosen
Tor a post ~ special distinction. Amer
iea is Justly proud of the soldiers of
the past who have won for us the
rights today denied and put IN serl-
Gus danger by the high-handed at
lacks of the German government.
America will be no less proud Of you
as o fight 10 uphold those rights.
Your personal responsibility Is
great. As warfare is today conducted.
the individual soldier counts FOR
more Than ever before. Your own
skill inc bravery. ne matter nov
humble your rank. may easily be inn
portant factors In deciding whether
an engagement Is TO be won or lost.
You can o depend upon anyone else
10 carry this personal responsibility
for YOU; yeu must depend upon You're
self.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
Dctroit :; 1T. Louir q

TFTTWW TTTTTT-
ST. Louis soc COZ 0lU-G y %
Detroit 1903 $50 OoN-7
Marein. Sothoron and Sewer. ed
Coveliskie, James BolaRd n Spcu,-
ci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
TWO GERMAN RAIDERS
DESTROYED BY NAVAL
AIRPLANES OF BRITISH

BY Associated Press
London. Aug l3-Two of tho German
machines which Yesterday evening
ruidcd the English southeast coast
watering places were destroyed hv
British naval airpluucs. The official
statement issued by the government 80.
day says that one of the machines was
O. Gothu airplanc aud the other % SEN.
plane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13

Americans are Weii-fitted to meet
this test. During the Ciyil War, OF
the battle OF Antletam, the 7th Maine
Infantry lay, hugging the ground. un-
der a furious storm OF shot and shell
Private Knox. who was "A wonderful
shot, asked leave 10 move nearer the
enemy. For an hour afterwards his
companions heard his rife crack
every few minutes. His commanding
officer finally. from curiosity. 'crept
forward to see what he was doing,
and found that he had driven every
man away from one section OF a Con.
federatc battery. tunnbling over gun,
ner after gunner as they came for
ward to fire. At the end
of an hour or so. a piece of shell took
off the breach Of his pc, rifle. and
he returned disconsolate; bat after a
few inmates he gathered three rifles
that were left by wounded men and
went back again D..
In the Confederate armies indiyid-
val soldiers were no less skillful, cool
and brave. On both sides they were
Americans.
Here are a few cases quoted from
official records. You must read be-
tween the lines to get the full benefit
Of the stories they tell OF
fulness and courage.
s,n obLs Inf,n,r, .nnnn,ad an a.
,r,uIory bo,se ~ ~. rn.r,y ,,,E ,.n-
rnrna 49, e-no,nd ntcc. d, ~
cac. 80 "a. .n,mr.s DO ,,5 ,r.u,t
1, - ~. r.,r
ON oo,ober ~ tSeg Private Mich.
oet pouehertv ig,b po-nrsy,ysn,, 90
-. - 81. - -.
"a bts -cor,n.ry d.sboa ,,r,.. AZ,
y.td rvn,s.d .. d.,at,. o,.
fron Tho e,en,v ana snccaodsd I, dt..
todgfrr -, ,ra~ "a ,n|.-rrI.5
bo,,sa ubtch d, ,rI ,g co,1raa
Co.. act,ra5 49,, .r.i., r
p.,ted .tt,crs me rr,,cr,trr "a.
a,.,,,. -. 49,. ~. ,..l,l., I'd,
ne I-,ton foyros
~ ~. ,.et p-t-..
Tobr y Iyrah IA tpdi,p, .,y.trv
-. t.-
~ rr.stdnn, 80 c.,ar,f rr,r 80
inc ,hrn,.n "a. .,n, ,.,,
cantng cantnr. d.ltt.r,t b. r,
.,ge. ,,d ,,tfr,ca e. w-,.n..gt.,
vith rc,tie. ,h.r,,,
ON ANN y. Ixaa Tr,.,t. rs,,rI
WIN, 4eTn E,, t,f,utr,
.during , nor, rith ,rsurre,ts tr IN,
phuIuntno I.ts,ds -" r.c rt,
Gra,,. Ia p-.r,n.rr. ii, r.. 90 ttc
.n.nr.s a. 49, Gs,or. A..
,bo un,crn,t.a ,ro,,h.. .h,r ID,
ahling IN. c,nsstn. ~ "a. rr,.r .,t
,ho d-,ytno 4, "a. 80, 49,. his
,nrttrad nosi,ion
On Ma : taoo pri,,,. uYtu.,.
r. Ntaclet 4qd y.t.,,... ~
~tartrv rchar..a ,,ia, -
s,vipg ,hc ~. 40 ,u n,sa.r
-
,bc .re,n,
!, al ,bo., c,so u,.I -
wore er,n,.d ~. tnr,dow.. h,,,n,.r
are tvnic,t az "a, ar,ry rb..-nds
~ .,nt.r .,ort.. .i.h, IN, wta
-a,rosau, a.. -, -, .U
~ T,,ionaI A.. ,.hon ~ -.
comas IA sbov ~ st,f, of ubtrb -, n,
made
Tale ~ horoi, cou,sg. GA, All.
found in the annals Of All armies and
OF All nations. But the American Army
has It's own special tradition. which
these Incidents illustrate. II l- tho.
tradition OF intelligence. self-rclance
n Individual daring on the part OF.
men serving in the ranks.
The Individual soldier Counts.
other things being equal an army
mad up of self-reliant. thinking men
has a great advantage over a merely
machine like army. ANA this is es-
peoislly true IN ~pr,sent-day warfare.
Maj. Gen Hugh J.. scott CHIEF JfI
staff, a.. s.. A. remarks on this point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
New YORK ); Washington .

Team Won Lost Pet.
New York O0l 500 100 . 3
Washington 4l0 400 00N-a 10 4
Fisher. Shocker. Cullop. and Nun-
amakcr. Harper. Dumont and Henry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
noston ;: PILIaIelphla 1.

Boston col 000 600 o
Philadelphia 600 00O 0Oi-i & .
Leonard and Thomas; Myers and
Anderson. Schang and Meyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
Today'S Baseball
Results
American League


Chicago-CIe,elaud game postponed,
rain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-13
National League
New York g. Brooklyn 3.

tlisf game u. II D.
Brooklyn ...020 0of u00-3 p
New York 0oo 40 nON 10 u
Batteries Smith and krucEer, ~aI-
leo and Itdridcl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08
PHILADELPHIA, MISS THURSDAY. Nov. s, 1917

enlisted that such an army
would be an unruly mob will
find in this one an earnest, ener-
eetic, active bunch Of men
whose bodies and minds are do
mated to the great cause. These
men are not only offering their
country but are buying govern
Ement bonds with their salaries
and private fortunes. Such a
sight as one will see at Camp
Travis can't help but make one
long for the time to come when
be can assist the men in learn
ing the science of war that they
are so eager for.
Just opposite SanAntonia from
Camp Travis can be seen Kelly
Field a city Of barracks and air
plane shedsjwhere thousands of
men are being trained to fight
the Germans from the air.
Only a few months ago the
ground on, which these camps
are located was a barren waste.
The results that have been at
tanned seems almost impossible
IN the length of cime.
Germany must be taught to
respect the lives, liberty, and
property of the American peo-
pie, and Uncle Sam is going to
do it as quickly as possible.
Good officers are necessary In
order that the great national
army that we are to have may
be an efficient machine. The
men here are only q cog in the
wheel. The way they are doing
their.work goes to prove that
theirs will not be a missing link,
when the men from Camp Stan
ley join their Regiments and
land in France they are going
ta1,elp knock the block from un-
dersthe Kaiser and drive him
across the Rhine and admins
ter other punishment which he
SO richly deserves.
S. L. Turner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
. Is A SKIN WHlTENER
How to make creamy beauty lotion
for few cents.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon iuice through a fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is used
90 bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
che ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion aud massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. D
(Adyertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08
CANNON PRESCRIPTION

This prescription compounded from well tried formula from
reputable physician prepared especially for the chils malaria
and fever that is in this section of the state
1t is the best remedy know Of in most only few doses
required to break the ch and where take
the contents of bottle and does give satisfaction
the bottle and will gladly refund the purchase
price (75c).
Remember that this tonic highly seryceabe in all conditions
requiring antidoe dreaded poisonous malaria
Every bottle sold with the distinct understanding that it will
give perfect satisfaction you get your money back.
Prepared and sold by
CITY DRUG STORE, Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08
SHIPPING DATE FOR HOGS

NOV. 49,
Please write or see me within
the next 10 days if you want to
ship any hogs in this car.
/ hope the people will take ad-
vantage of this shipment and re-
ceive the st. Lonis market for
fat hogs. Now Is 1900 to 16 so
per cwt.
Yours Truly
q. q. Bottoms.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08

FOR sALE--one horse, wagon,
buggy and harness, or trade for
Ford car. Car must be in first
class condition
A. L. Blankenship
2t R3.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08
SOLDERING At CAMP
STANLEY.

Camp Stanley is a camp for
prospective army officers and is
located on the government Reser
vation about Is miles north west
of San Antonio Texas.
Learning to be an officer is Q
great big job. A majority of the
men selected for this work have
had the equivalent to a college
education. This is necessary
for an officer must be trained in
academic as we'll as military
subjects The task that con-
fronts US here is shown by the
fact that we are supposed to ac
quire as much military training
IN three months as the regular
army officers get at West Point
in four years. Of course this is
hard to do especiallywhere a man
has had little or no former mill
tary experience. A very rigid
physical examination was re-
ouired before coming here and
yet some men are sent home
because they fall out on the
long hikes Some are sent away
because of military inaptitude.
Others go because they do not
fit into a system were absolute
obedince is required. About
third of the men in my conf
pany haYe gone since the begin
ming of the camp.
Uncle Sam requires a man who
can "deliver the goods" You
must learn to do signal corps
work rapidly and accurately.
You must learn to hit the
"bulls eye" at 800 yds. You
must learn to make contour
maps and drawings. You must
see an entire situation at a
glance and know Instantly how
to deploy your men in order to
secure the maximum amount
of protection and secure all
effective fire on the enemy.
You must learn to command and
be commanded.
Learning trench warfare is
probably the hardest and most
trying of it all. The different
companies are placed in certain
sectors Of trenches AND actual
attacks are simulated. At a GER
tain minute and second in the
early morning a long wave of
men spring out of the trenches
with bayonets fixed and dash
across no mans land followed at
certain intervals by another and
another wave, and charge the
enemy trenches. The attack
is supposed to be proceeded by
a barrage fire at about 80 yds.
1t is hard to imagine how hui
man life could exist with the
bursting Of SO many hand gre-
nades, high explosives, and gas
bumbs such as they use on the
western front in Europe. AT
ter a day filled with excitement
and fatigue the student is placed
in the trenches and required
to be on guard two hours and
off four during the night. He
has one blanket and is allowed
to sleep while not on guard pro.
vided the continual shooting of
guns does not bother him.
There is so much, to do and
so little time in which to do it
that it is sometimes discourage
ing. But our country is in dan
ger and no citizen CAN afford to
do less than his best. And to
think that the lives Of other men
will depend on the quality of
your work done while here is an
additional stimulus.
A visit to Camp Travis, near
SanAntonia where one Of our
drafted armies Is being trained
will convince one that our peo
pie and government means, bust
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08
WAsH|NGTON'S DREAM.


article taken from the American
Banner, published at Pittsburg
1871, was hauded to US by Mr.
A. w. Arehart, of near Center,
with the request that it be pub
lished in the Register;
The last time / saw Anthony
Sherman was on the fourth OF
Jnly 1859 in independence
Square. He was SO and very
feeble. Together we went into
independence Hall. Seating
ourselves on one of the wooden
benches my aged companion
said:
II want to tell you an Incl
dent of Washington's life one
which no man knows OF but my
self, and if you live, you will be
fore long see 1T verified. Mark
the prediction You will see it
verified !!
give the following narrative
as near as possible in his own
words;
When the bold action of our
congress in asserting the inde-
pendence o. the colonies, became
known in the old world, we were
laughed and scoffed at as silly,
presumptuous rebels, whom
British grenadiers would very
soon tame into submission
but undauntedly we prepared to
make good what we had said.
The keen encounter came, and
the world knows the result.
1t is easy aud pleasant for those
of the present generation to
talk and write of the days OF '76
bat they little know, neither
can they imagine, the trials and
sufferings Of those fearful days.
And there is one thing that !
must fear, and that is the Ameri
can people do not appreciate the
boon Of freedom, Party spirit
is yearly becoming stronger and
stronger, and without it is check
ed will at no distant day under
mine and tumble into ruins the
noble structure of the republic.
But let me hasten to my nara
tive.
From the opening of the revo-
luton we experienced all phases
of fortune, now good and now
iii, one time victorious and other
time conquered. The darkest
period we had, however, was,
think, when Washington, after
several reyerses, retreated to
Valley Forge, where he resolved
to pass the winter of TIT. All!
I have often seen the tears cours
ing down our dear command
ers careworn cheeks as he would
be conversing with a. cofiden-
tial officer abou t the condition
of his poor soldiers. You have
doubtless heard the story of
Washington going to the thick
ct to pray we'll it is not only
true, but he used often to pray
in secret for aid and comfort
from that God, the interposition
of whose providence alone brou-
get us through those dark days
of tribulation.
One day remember we'll,
the chilly trees, and the sky was
cloudless, and wind whistled
through the leafless trees an d
the sun was shinning brightly.
He remained in his quarters
nearly all afternoon alone.
When he came out | noticed
that his face was paler than
usual and that there seemed to
be something upon his mind of
more than ordinary Importance.
Returning just after dusk, he
dispatched an orderly to the
quarters of the officer | have
mentioned, who was presently in
attendance. After prelinin
airy conversation which lasted
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-11-08

which he alone could commahd
said to the latter;
| do not know whether it is
owing to anexiety of my mind
or what but this afternoon as |
was sitting at this very table
engaged in preparing a dis
patch something in the room
seemed toIdisturb me. Looking
up | beheld standing opposite
to me singularly beautiful fe-
male. 81 astonisheG was | for
| had given strict orders not to
be disturbed that it was some
moments before | found langu-
age to enquire the cause of her
presence. A second, a third
and even a fourth time did /
repeat the question, but received
no answer from my mister
Gus visitor except slight rails
Of the eyes. By this time | felt
strange sensation spreading
through me. | would Lave risen
but the being before me render
ed volition impossible | essay
ed for the fifth time to address
her but my tongue had become
powerless. Even thought itself
suddenly became paralyzed.
A new influence mysterious,
potent, irristable, took possession
of me. All / could do was to
gaze steadily and vacantly at
my unknown visitant. Gradu-
ally the surrounding atmosphere
seemed filed with sensations
and grew luminous. Everything
about me seemed to rarlry the
mysterious visitor herself becoin
ing more airy and yet more DIS
tinct to my sight than before to
feel as one dying, or rather to
experience the sensations which
/ have sometimes imagined &C.
company dissolution.
did not think. | did not reas-
on, did not move; all were
alike impossible, | was only
conscious of gazing fixed and
vacantly at my companion,
Presently | heard a voice saying
"Son of the Republic, look and
learn I" while at the same time
my visitor extended her arm
eastwardly. | now beheld a
heavy white vapor at some dis
tance rising fold upon fold.
This gradually faded away and
l beheld a strange scene. Be.
fore me lay spread out in one
vast plain, Europe. Asia, Africa
and America. | saw all the coun-
tries of the world with the
Atlantic rolling and tossing be-
tween Europe and America, and
the Pacific lay between Ameri
ca and Asia.
sSon of the Republic said
the same voice, look and learnt !
At the same momeDtI beheld q
dark, shadowy being like an
angel, floating in mid air be.
tween Europe and America
Dipping water out of the ocean
in the hallow of each hand he
sprinkled some on America With
his right hand while he cast up
on Europe some with his left.
Immediately a dark cloud rose
from each of these continents
and joined in mid-ocean. For
o while it remained stationary,
and then moved slowly westward
until it enveloped America in its
murky folds Sharp flashes OF
lightning cleaned throughout
it at intervals, and | heard the
smothered groans and cries of
the American people.
A second time the angel dipped
water from the ocean, and
sprinkled it out as before. The
dark cloud was then drawn back
to the ocean, in whose heavsng
waves it sunk from view. A
third the mysterious voice say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-27
Relof.Nabstedt..

The marriage of Miss Carma Laura
Nabstedt. only daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Nabstedt, formerly Of Dav-
export now Of New York City, to
Henry RoloH also of New. York, will
be an event of tomorrow at high noon,
celebrated in the home of the brides
parents and performed by Rev. MIR.
Hampser of the Lutheran church OF
Brooklyn The affair will be quite
simple and there will be no attend
ants The bride will wear a gown OF
white net, lace and satin, The only
out of town guest will be the brides
grandmother, Mrs. P. H. Gruenau OF
Davenport The bridal couple will
leave Immediately after the ceremony
on short wedding trip, the bride to
wear a suit of black panne velvet
with a nat to match. Miss Nabstedt
attended the Davenport high school
and an art school in New York. Mr.
Roloff is member of one of the
prominent families of New York City
and is connected with Mills Duslot &
Co. importers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-27
Married 30 Years Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving day will be Joyous
occasion in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Kelly $40 fremont avenue.
Davenport. II was just 30 years ago
that Mr.. Kelly, the well known foun-
der of the John F. Kelly company,
wholesale grocers. and Miss Elizabeth
VI. Collopy we're united ip marriage at
the old st. Marguerite's church, Rev
Henry Cosgrove, who later became
bishop Of the Davenport diocese The
date was Thanksgiving day. 1867.
Mr.. Kelly. now retired. is the eldest
son OF the late Walter Kelly. pioneer
merchant in the old Bazaar building,
southeast corner OF Front and Brady
streets. Davenport
Mrs. Kelly Is the daughter Of John
and Margaret Collopy deceased of
Corington. Ky. for many years prom
inent residents Of the Blue Grass
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are the parents
Of nine children. FIVE boys and four
girls Their eldest son, Walter b., died
In 1892. at the age Of % years and John
r.. Jr., died at the age OF 4 years.
Three sons and four daughters are
still living. They are Richard c., Ar
thur r.. Miss Laura v. Mrs. Thomas
l.. Flynn Of this city; Ralph Leo, and
Mrs Herman A. Mccullough Of Rock
Island. and Mrs. John j. Brugman Of
Tagus, y. d. There are nine grand
children
MIR. and Mrs. Kelly are enjoying
every day Of life. although advancing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-27
ITAI)T ono
NONH<
peBII4S|
ms ELrzABIrH TEenpsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband
and seem to have trouble and there
seems to be no remedy for our trour
BILE but to part. but / have two chill
dren quite small. | have triedsto take
the advice you give other women, but
it doesn't work with him.
He goes around looking mad all the
time, and | am the other way. | like
to joke and make home seem a little
happier, but he will say something
mean and that will spoil it all
We were married quite young. Do
you think he longs for single life
again? He tells other people he
would like to go and hunt and trap.
but can't because he is married
My mother is dead and / have no
one to take my children to. Will you
tell me some place I could take them
SO that l could work / have decided
to leave. for l know he no longer
cares for me, for he has asked me
to go. Could / make him pay for
the keeping of my children? have
a boy and girl. Could he take either
one from me?
A BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER,
It is evident your husband is not
any happier than you are Probably
your very efforts to to make him hap
py annoy him and make him irritable
This is a very Unfortunate condition,
but must be met bravely. To leave
your husband would only get you into
worse trouble than you are now, be-
cause you would necessarily be sep
arated from your children and could
not give them the care that is due
them from their mother
Keep your house as well as you can
and prepare the best meals you know
how to and can afford. After this is
done, you can do no more except 70