davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

a
Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed.
Cincinnati the good Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound done for in such bad
health from female troubles that could hardly get of bed
doctong mother said
to try Lydia Vegetable Compound So did, and
has certainly made able to do house work
happy expected around the do again
and want others Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable
Compound has done CoPNER 1868 Harrison Ave.
Paramount, Cincinnati Ohio .
III YOU want special Lydia f. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. Your letter will be opened,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has Relieved
the Sufferings of Women.

1t hardly seems possible that there is woman in this
country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial after all the ev
dence that is continually being published proving beyond
contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved
suffering among women than any other medicine in
the world
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

Once in great while a man may be
able to attribute his poverty to his
honesty.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

Gen. b. II. Young has been Sun
day school superintendent 80 years In
Louisville. Ky.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

The chap who steals a woman's
purse is apt to get lot Of trash.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

The under dog Is entitled to little
sympathy if he starts the fight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

Aurora, nl.-"For seven long months suffered
from female trouble with severe pains in my back
land sides until became so weak l could hardly
walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous I
would Jump at the slightest noise. was entirely
unfit to do my house work, was giving up hope OF
lever being well, when my sister asked me 20 try
lsix bottles and today am healthy woman able to
lido my own houseworl1. l wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
lCompound, and find out for herself how good
A LIZA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
,NNpT CN5EElE

Better a cheerful failure than a NOR
bid success.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

face. Their cOlOring demands some
thing less somber. which does not cast
Il shadow over the texture of their
skin. The Introduction of the colored
lining lifted the ban from the black
velvet hat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
New Works. Mortality Rate.

New York's mortality rate for 1915
stands at II per 1000 of population.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

The material in this evening gown
Is heavy brocaded satin, the odd bodice
In dark blue with girdle of pale gold
dotted with jet beads. Skirt of pale
gold with flowers in blue, gold and
black.
to work. The judgment Is suspend
ed. One goes out of the shop with
feeling that it is futile to try to buy
clothes and with desire to let the
season slide.
1t Is this encouragement that as
sails three-quarters &C the women who
go out to get their new apparel. so
let them be guided by the fact that
not many cOlors are really in fashion
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Ernest Gained Twelve Pounds

pnc "t the chief items of inrercs'
regarding lhc STAY of Mr~. ". f.
i"uih- and children, Ernest and Fan
u,r Lou, with The Lester, IN Louis
gua. rs the fact that our hnslline III
I'e assistant postmaster" gained ana
',vu dozen pound- Mr.. Foulk. wac
h.r"i~c much benefited bv the need
.u rp-t and recreation.
Enroutc home they stopped on ihc
$751;. leo visit Bob" al Fort Worth.
Deco likely To get commission to
.." hck 1871 *. lnod,nlall, he has
..'"npli-hcd considerable along that
Poo" hy selling over million dollar.
worth of Liberty Bonds.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Bert Groves win Lead

the ErNuuh lraaU, ut ,l. Meth.
"disi church viii Dee lrad new Nns.
du' EVENING JOS Mr. Bent Groves. Do
will hc one ot .rca, interest Tlr
i"p'c b., Chris I- OW Peace, Na.
hona ldcal-. War ar Peace.
Which" The Biblical ba., ial
such great subject i- rpmd .u i-u.
an IKE. Ephe-ian- %. ll-l-. 4 gen
cral song service viii prrcc3c ihr -,r-
Nicc Tor the special benefit oi Che
-oldlcr, \ Solo viii be- rendered by
MIS- Foley ot the high school faculty
and uuarc'ic from he Quarter
MASTER Corps ot Camp ,udv VIII .i,c
selection appropriate q. 'bc topic
''nr uI the Interesting feature of
'a' program viii br an aidrr-- b.
'foI NahaH -pD.rlrt 70, 90, Ihr
Dcnlns rhau... i,r sH .p,ak .n
War "r rr.r. Which"
Election ol officer uu al.u take
place and plan luid tor the coming
Wear. fvor,hod, invited ro bc pre-.
tnt
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

lhe ihaI payment on bond, of the
Second Liberty Loan i. due Janu.
arv L., 1918.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

photographer Geo. llatten wa laid
lp Tor repairs TN. week several da,,
"a account "t a severe cold.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
New Service Calls

Headquarters 34th Division. L. 5.
A., Camp Cody, Deiaing. n. NJ.
General Orders. No. 40.
/. Paragraph ., G.. o. No. 20,
1917. publishing service calls, is re-
voked.
=. The following list OF service
calls. effective December l3. 1917.
are published for the information
and guidance of all concerned:
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

Suh~orhc for the Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

P swear that the above state.
z. l.. F0ULKs, Cashier.
hcr. 1917.
d. TYLER. Notary Public.
J. G. COOPER,
THOs. MARSHALL.
W. n. MURRAY,
Directors
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

in the West Virginia con. mines.
They're both splendid fellows.
There are still others A Univer-
sity Of Michigan boy Is asleep and .
Dartmouth boy from Boston is writ
ing. too.
AUST now, outside, the moon is At
Its full and the skies are cIoudless,
as they were l4st night also. and the
night is fast becoming wonderful.
have evidence Of that in the music
OF the 'wouid-be' quartet singing out
there IN the moonlight. someWheue
before the barracks.
Really. it's very nice down here,
and except fer being away on from
nowhere. It 10 all right. There's q
small 'one-horse' town, very old and
quite picturesque. Il gives q contrast
to see the old church tower standing
above the even monotony OF the other
buildings and high overhead an aero
plane or two circling IN the sun.
Then, too, II Is very interesting to
view that same town from one or
those aeroplanes: 1t looks like a pref
ty white town, built Of blocks. gIis-
tening on a vast fiat plain. and seems
dead because no mo1ements OF any
thing are pereeptibld It's wonder
full to ride high. so very high above
everything until in one direction and
then another, you cnn count as many
as f.ve or six towns IN plain sight.
-On one very high plateau some
fifteen or eighteen miles away. there
is a small town. buif1 there By the
Saracens countless YEARS ago. and
when the sun strikes n. it seems ali
newly whitewashed and Is always, on
ordinary days even, exceptionally
plain and looks no more than ive
miles away. In the opposite direc-
tion. equally as far. is easily seen, on
the side Of a high mountain the ruins
OF an old castle built. the Lord only
knows when. I'm going Orer there
some day.
zone Interesting fact shout this
place is that Hannibal camped here
one winter OF the ten he spent in Italy
trying to tRke Rome I hope IL
doesn't take that long to whip
Fritz"
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
officer Has

Captain EEorief. who >br-chief OF the
Bureau % EATiGaIlcn in Ihe Admir-
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

spend the winter in, SO far war Is
very comfortable for me. and in re.
turn I'm at least trying to do my
share.
"Im sitting propped up on top OF
my bed in barracks leaning against
the wall and writing on my knees and
smoking countless cigarettes of a
very vile Italian blend, all there
Is to be had because the Government
says so.
Across from me lies a Pennsylvania
IL man putting out his eyes with his
position and deep in reading Chris
tine" by Alice cholmondeley. It's
great; have you read it7 He would
never be recognized as a once fash
ionably dressed college man, for his
head Is shaved IN the crown like a
monks, and he Is raising a young
mustache in company with several
days growth of beard.
'On my right, on his bed, an Illinois
"a boy is industriously writing his
wife.
"In the far corner on the right a
great big University of Virginia boy
is stretched out on his bed reading
The Broad Highway" by Jeffrey Far
mol, and 50 he doesn't know anyone
else Is In the room.
You see it's just O'Clock, after
dark, and we're Iounging around walt
ing mess call. Most of@us have been
here all afternoon, because we didn't
fly today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Christmss, Was Nothing
eui Of the UsunL

christmas in Washington in war
i, ie-the first war Christmas since
f.e civil WARRIOR the Spanish war did
not begin until spring and lasted but
{ few months-sounds as though It
sryuId have been something colorful
snj potrictically full OF character.
3 at II wasn't II was very much the
ne SoT: OF Christmas as other
9. -istmzses in the last few years.
ass White House pursued the even
:. for OF iis way. keeping the day as
? purely family festival, and every
,5-,ly followed suit, The only war"
-set ture was the special matinee for
-ps,iicrs and sai'ors given at Keith's
I der the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
s. fc! the President. Mrs. Wilson and
d. nJcrs Of the White House house
= T. attended. The ball at Rau-
. er's T. the benefit OF the Child
..r.-- country Home, was a joIlyscll-
.rsE r..- to Lay.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge
slipped away to the train.
Mr.. Murdaugh, who Is a graduate OF
the University OF Virginia, and who
taught-in Baltimore for a year or two
after he left college, Is now on the
teaching stan Of the University Of
Tennessee. The Murdaughs are OF a
distinguished Virginia family-Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, wife Of Brigadier
General LeJeune, was Miss Murdaugh
and through the Dandridges Mr..
and his cousins are con-
nected with the washingtons and the
Custises. Their grandfather. the Rev.
DR.. Murdaugh. lived in Fredericks
burg, Va, in civil war times and was
greatly beloved all through that part
of Virginia
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Didn't Seem Like Thanksgiving

IN hNAlys
This scarcely seems nksgiving
Day here, for there are no papers
cartooning turkeys into current
events. complaining of prices. or sob
bink about this or that to be thankful
for. No sharp air to remind one Of
big football games to be played, and
last, but most missed-no family din
ner to sit down to. with every one
present, ~and be truly thankful for
things as they are. True, it's differ
ent, but war Is different, isn't II, and
no fun? A grim job and one to be
gotten through with as soon as pos
slble.
"But I haven't cause to complain
and am not complaining because I'm
well satisfied. I'm flying on good
days and learning what l set out to
learn. Have a very comfortable bar
racks to live in, good fellows to live
with. and plenty to eat, although
macaroni and spaghetti predominate,
and a very nice warm climate to
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

Only tire yOung peOple-snd MEM
II the $ rbian mission. they're
e.. rg much feted-are having any
...r.' Is the constant plant among
young mar! eds. and It's more
less true. Tic little handful OF
"s end sub-debs concentrating on
listmas EeCN. managed to impart
&c IN appearance u gayety. II was
uGint ilea OF Mrs. Armstead Davis
" give two teas to present her dauEh-
80: Halle Davis; but perhaps she
Gzed that a niece OF Mrs. Elkins
- a granddaughter OF Henry Gassa-
y Davis would need a little more
N one tea to bring her out proper
Perhaps. agafn-and more likely
the fact that she is living In an
as Ftmcu;. was responsible for the
iepastUrc. she's a pretty thing, Hal
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
ANRRHS ENZING

or soldier handsome home in S
street, has an apartment at 2029 Con-
necticut avenue this winter. Her
son, James Hill-He's grandson OF
the late James ]. Hill, you know
who was graduated from Harvard IN
1915, Is now in the navy with the
rank Of assistant paymaster.
=
Mrs. walter CrOsley
Now In PetrOErad.
Mrs. Walter crosley was so popu-
lar In Washington and her departure
caused so much genuine regret that
word from her is of considerable in
terest In particular as she Is in the
thick OF all the momentous develop
ments In Russia. You know, her hus-
band, Commander Crosley. U. s. NJ
probably he's captain now-is naval
attache OF the American embassy in
Russia. They have-unless recent de-
velopments have caused them to give
Il up-a charming house in Petro-
grad. which has become a popular
meeting place for the diplomatic set
Commander and Mrs. Cr0siey have
two boys in this country, Mldshipman
Floyd Stuart Crosley, at the Naval
Academy. and a younger son who IL
in school in Virginia.
recently fell heir to a letter from
Mrs. Crosley to a friend in New York
which interested me immensely. 1t
was written in October, when the
kerensky government was in power,
and reminds me a bit Of some Of the
letters Of a diplomats wife In Mex
ico"-Mrs Nelson O'Shaughnessy-
from the way Of seething unrest be-
meath the surface or things is made
a Aafuf1fno@ lnf n
ery-day events and social observ-
ances. But let me quote a bit:
81 am wondering what you are
doing at home. Today was my sixth
Thursday at home. and such numbers
as we have had! I wish you had
been here. Seven nations
were represented today. the Serbian
minister and his wife. the counselor
Of the Netherlands legation and his
wife, Nine. Prebensen. wife OF the
Norwegian minister. and her daugh-
ter: NJ Gentil, secretary of the
French embassy; the niece OF Ambas
sador Noulens. French (Mme- Noulens
has been here twice on T'hursdays); /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps. Mr.. Whitehouse,
Baron Ramsi, Prince and Princess
Maksutoff. Nine. Jukowski, who
seems to be a well known, interesting
personality: also Mr.. Iznard's daugh-
ter. a cousin Of Mr.. Gouchkoff. and
many others were present II istwith
difficulty ] spell the Russian names.
"Such an interesting sunny group
with a CHEEKY fire made the time fly.
Captain Romanoff, OF the admiralty,
came in toward the end. They are so
very busy now over the alarming
situation at Riga Gulf that the admir-
aIty staff works over time.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Harvard Tango Lizard
Eating Chocolate.

"on the other side of the room =
Harvard tango lizard Is eating milk
chocolate and discussBnar with anBrf er
Pennsylvania man the theory Of max
ing Seinpini landing as opposed to
the Bassi landing. They-S. and B.
are two different instructors. Italians
and have dinelRpt styles OF handling
ship The Boys are their respect
I've pupAsg The Harvard boy has
spent a fortune on Broadway and still
has oodles more where that came
from, and the other Is more OF a stu
dent and, having taken engineering
AZ Penn. has spent two or three years
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Comes OF Large Family
of GirIa.

DR.. Hills daughter is one Of a
large family of girls. She has a twin
sister, Nora, a younger sister, Ada.
and then there are two girls just
growing up. They are cousins Of
the James Dudley Morgans. Mrs.
)Hin and her daughters still have
the farm in Prince George county,
where they used to spend the greater
part Of each year, but since DIR. Hills
death they have lived in town. They
have a house in Eighteenth street
Mary Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis W. Hill, who made her debut
yesterday afternoon at an unusually
pretty tea, is a cousip OF these Hill
girls and she has two sisters, Chris
label and Henrietta. Then there's
Mary Hill, daughter OF Mrs. Samuel
Hill, who spends most OF her time
in the West-but you'll be worse con-
fused than ever IL 1 go on I under
stand, by the way, that Francis w.
Hill, jr., who has recently completed
his law course, is opening Offices
here, and will be associated with
James 6. Easby-Smith and Ralph B.
Fleharty.
Mrs. Samuel Hill. who has leased
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Very Much Upset
BY Rumors.

81 was very much upset when the
rumors OF a necessary move to Mos
COW were in inc air. We felt that a
Legitimate move could not be made so
suddenly by the government without
more reason than was then apDaT-
ent: and IL such a move were to avoid
the Bolsheviki. then it Vpuld be a
failure, for the same agitators could
20 to Moscow or prevent the govern
ment from leaving Petrograd. We had
decided to hold on here as long as we
dared. Unless the admiralty moved
il would be useless for a naval at
tache to 20. Naturally later on IL
would be compelled to join the gov
ernment, but you know what it is to
move archives? by the by, many such
are being moved (these are said to be
old ones) and many Covered lighters
are along the Quai, but ] fear the ice
will catch them in the canals.
well, we, the Crosleys, did not feel
that a move would come when an
nounced. though the official announce
ment was made to the embassies. So
here we are. as you see. Having a
house on our shoulders we did con
slider how we could best preserve the
contents of that home and have
steamer ready to get out OF a possible
alarming situation arising from the
sudden arrival OF many soldiers here
and famine.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Sister IL Brides
Only Attendant.

The pride had her sister as her only
attendant. She wore her travelling
costume and Immediately cr.cr ~,
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

1--WE anticipate that the Germans
will take Riga Gulf soon II they do
Petrograd will be In no Immediate
danger, but the Zeppelins will be
closer to our doors. The Eazettes
have issued warnings" on the front
pages to advisA US what to do in case
OF air raids. That is rather uncanny.
and IL Riga Gulf il taken we will not
venture out very often.
I've heard unoffciAlly today that
in ten days the soldiers will leave the
trenches. II they retreat tho Ger
mans will follow as far as their
force permits. We pay little attcn-
tiOn TO rumoTs OF this kind. but ] be-
Iieye you may use this as fair sam
pie OF a possible fact.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Letter From Q. 8. Flyer
Vow In Italy.

Vow In Italy.
Perhaps you'll think I'm cheating
today, Susan, because I'm letting
others do most Of the writing. But
I'm sure you'll fipd this more inter
esting than my budget OF gossip, and,
besides, I can store that away in my
mind until next week. Here's a letter
from Herbert Dobbs, that nice boy
from Marietta, Ca, who spent last
winter in Washington. You'll be sur
prised to learn that he's in a flying
school in Italy, instead Of France. All
the time we were picturing him as
hard at work somewhere in France, .
Herbert ives doing" London and
Paris and enjoying himself to the
utmost, but since the first OF Novem-
Der he's been in training in Italy.
He seams 10 find time to write IN
teresting letters. Witness this:
'Tf should be so fortunate as to
live through the war It looks as
though ! might get back in about
two years or more, not less, because
it's a hard fight before us. and fully
two years long. As you won't re-
ceive this for a month yet, wish you
a very Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year. Seems too funny, rather
not funny, but curious. to be writing
one Happy New Year on Thanksgivs
ing Day.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

lie Davis. with a great deal Of dash
and style.
It's an almost impossible task to
straighten out the debutantes this
year. The tentative list made out in
the early fall went far astray, many
Of the buds deciding 10 forego their
presentation on account OF the war
and other names being added from
time to time. The two latest are
Jean Rayner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william B. Rayner and grand
daughter Of the late Senator Isador
Rayner OF Maryland. and Elizabeth
walker, daughter Of Mrs. N. c. Walk
or, both of whom will be presented
later.
-
EIIxabeth walker IL
Knovn ~ Beauty.
Z Elizabeth Walker, by the way. is a
bit Of a beauty. She's a granddaugh-
ter of Admiral Walker. and her moth
sr,s mother is Mrs. Richard chinn.
The old Chinnr home at 1145 Connec-
ticut avenue, Is almost the only resi-
dencs left in the block below Rhode
Island avenue nowadays The Walk
ers live at 1414 Hopkins place.
Confusion worse COMPOUNDED In the
matter of names-thats another
problem with which we are confront
ed in this suddenly overGrown WASH
inEton OF ours. For instance, there
are the Charles Warrens-the Assist
ant Attorney General and his wife
and the Charles B. Warrens-Major
Warren-not TO mention a Charles Z.
Warren and two Charles F. Warrens,
all of a certain social prominence
The telephone book also lists no less
than hve George W. Norrises. one OF
them being the Farm Loan Commits
sIoner and another the Senator from
Nebraska
And now. II you please, there are
three Elizabeth Hills in -town-or.
rather, there's Elizabeth s. Hill.
daughter OF the late DR.. Richard S.
Hill: Elizabeth Hill. OF Nashville.
Tenn, a visitor here, and Elizabeth
Hills. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Percy
B. Hills. To make matters worse.
Elizabeth Hill, who came from Nash
Vile 70 visit Enid Sims. is now stay
ing with Elizabeth Hills. and both Of
them are by way of being debutantes
and are taking prominent part in the
festivities for young people which
have been so important a feature OF
the last week or two.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
DIVISION PLAN
 NUT APPROVED

Opposing the petition in which some fifty residents of the Osborn district asked to have a part of it's section annexed to the Phoenix school dis uict, County Superintendent A H. Fulton took the matter before the board of supervisors yesterday. A, the time ne voiced his disapproval of the partial annexation he recon mended that the whole district be united to the city school district.
 Supervisors W. K. Bowen made q motion to reject the petition which was unanimously passed by the board.
 Mr. Fulton. in stating his position said:
 T oppose dismembering Of school district number for the reason that do not think it is for the pest in- terest of the school. Nor do I think it is for the best interest of school district number to which it is pro- posed to attach it would gladly recommend the consolidation of the two distlicts but that question is not before ne It is tol the people of the two districts to say whether this be done.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April Restriction of wheat trading to the smallest volume in weeks was accompanied today by a decided lowering of prices, but there was something of a rally afterward owing to a notable falling off in the United States visible supply total. The market closed unsettled at S232 to S2.3216 for May and $197% to $1.9SA for July with the finish as a whole ranging from lsc decline to 15c ad- vance, as compared with Saturday s latest figures. Corn closed $sc to 1 1 c down and oats off 2sc to Fsc In pro- visions the outcome varied from 212 c loss to q rise of 17c
 Admission that the wheat market had become temporarily somewhat oversold was general in the last half of the day, when the extent of the de- crease in the visible supply was ap- parent. The shrinkaee amounted to nearly 4,000, 900 bushels and brought the total down to more than 20000. 900 bushels under the total at the colTe- spending time last year
 Corn, like wheat sagged from lack of aggressive demand Oats had no independment movement Trade was light.
 lIeaviness of the hog and grain mar kets weakened provisions. but an ac- tive buying movement as to lard led afterward to moderate general up- turn. Offerings dried up. Close:
 Wheat: May, $2.32; July, sl97A
 Corn: May. s1.39; July, $1.35A.
 Oats: May, 637sc; July, 61 lAc
 Pork: May s36.57; July. s36.60.
 Lard: July s21.OO; Sept, S21.O7.
 Ribs: July, $l9.77; Sept, $19.S7.