davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
l & N. CONDUCTOR
GAINS Is POUNDS
Capt. Parker Says Stomach
About Played Outflow
Eats Cabbage and
Pork Like a Sec
lion Hand.

nave got 10 mana IL 10 tnat
Tanluc, for there is no doubt a.
bout it being the finest thing ever
sold in a drug store for the peo-
pie that have any sort of stomach
trouble or indigestion" said
Capt. Eugene Parker, a popular
Louisville and Nashville conduc-
tor, running between Birming-
ham and Montgomery. and who
lives at AIT Sixth avenue. Ingle-
nook.
why, the way it has straight
ened me out in just a short time, "
he continued. is a mystery and
it has done for me what nothing
else | ever tried would do. ! had
mighty near got to where | didn't
need to go to the table any more
so far as eating was concerned,
for | couldn't eat anything after
got there. If | did, | had to
pay dear for it in a little while,
for my stomach had about played
out altogether.
There was a continual sore
ness in my stomach and | thought
sometimes it must be an absess.
My liver never was right and
there was not a day but what !
had to get something from the
drug store for headache and to
settle my stomach. l never had
much life in me and had fallen
off a great deal. | was in a bad
ly run down shape generally and
hardly fit to do my work.
About three weeks ago a
friend of mine asked me why |
didn't try this Tanlac, as he had
used it and found it to be the
very thing he needed, so | took
him up on his suggestion and ]
stopped at the Anderson Drug
company in Inglenook and
bought two bottles of it, but !
must say | never looked for it to
do me any good, as so many
things had been recommended
to me and tried them all with
out any benefit.
We'll. | am afraid some peo-
pie won't believe it, but it is a
fact and can prove it. After |
had used those two bottles /
weighed and found had actually
gained Is pounds. 1t just
Strengthened my stomach out in
no time and since | took the first
dose | have not had to take any
thing for a headache.
Il have the finest kind of an
appetite now and can eat any,
thing. The other day out on the
road our supplies had run low
and | had some salt pork and
cabbage cooked up an the caboose
and | ate it like a farm hand and
enjoyed every mouthful of it.
That's going some for a man
who had stomach trouble, but it,
did not hurt me one bit.
Il notice | sleep a great deal
better now and am just about
100 per cent in better shape
evory way. ! really believe Tan
lac is the best remedy in the
world and there are a lot of 9th
er people out my way who think
the same thing"
Tanlac is sold by
L. B. Anderson. GainesbOro.
Tenn.
w. NJ. Boyd & Son. Defeated.
Tenn. Route l.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
NO TENNESSEAN
WILL FAIL NOW
Every Person Mas SomethlRs
to Do to Help United
States Win
PRODUCE MORE, COASUAElEss

Each County VIII be Organizes IL
Committees and Each County Will
Be Helping the ststs % lie PaFt -
Requested ey President WllssR.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

Mrs. Knagg You fhoHh ding away your lime.
 KnarE And TpG hrHrr strinG.- Boston Tran.er.I.
 Buton-Arcnt you rpsrfr- t.5 no... .as &,-. !@@...%a si for 55s'i @s |. 5.
 'e>4rS.-s vut often take7 f.r r.rr-.. .quoth ~ sage
 "3rs' replied thr ~heTrf pcciaIly at tne barber a.0. Widow.
 Patience She's o.=I~.
 Futricc What Ip .n#
 Patience ShrU E..I vegetables for haf f.Uu kcrs StHtrsmuu-
 AI. D.-Traukig. aI ...r ... was your cDUstItUfInH.
 Patient Well. TDr a.... ing me pretty .t0 for rU..." constitutional am"rdui-r
 Well we mu.r eeaurr skinner. and then there rI pIe supply for aii'
 "Im doing nay h0rt ... body suatod thcmrclFr w.. do we should n'l Df Iu ..u-.. sells Saturday Journal
 What's your Idea ol H.f.r~ .- people?"
 About Inc same a- cpr-. H.-.-. replied Senator Sorghum. .'f ... raise the general average NIr. my own little vices won't uo rH" ticing Washington Efar.
 What is the namo of thI. r'...f
 This is Broad way" rrU.| proud citizen Of pubbarilts
 "Ahl Esmcd in honor of frr f ous thoroughfare. I preHunr
 Why. sir. this is the famnl- f"--. oughfare e!'-Birmlngham Age ffr-.
 Have you got a war garden
 Pep; a bigger one thau ! rrf year"
 There were no war rarl.-- H- year"
 "If you had eecn Inc fehfr r. with my ncighbors r00rt@ u.Hr garden last year -nu would hove r4f'.t it a war garden. --lloIHfou FC-r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Roet<ViTIe-Mr. and Mrs H O. Kee- ney have started to join their children in California, where their daughters are conducting g successful private school in Sacramento, and their son is raising citrous fruits and olives on a 20 acre ranch near OrIand.
 SouthIngton-The contract for the trolley express business of Southing- ton has been awarded to Walter WeIch of North Main street by the Connec- ticut company. For the past few years Mir. We1ch has been in the plans to devote all his time to his new undertaking and will make all de- Iveries himself.
 Danbury-A new tent will be added to the Danbury Fair this year, in which the exhibits of the boys and girls clubs under directio4 of the county club leader of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau, L. N. Johnson will be shown. The tent will be 40 by so feet and will be one of two tents sf this size to be erected for the Farm Bureau at the fair this year.
 Hartford-The men and women of fife Danish church and the French Canadian women have organized au- xiliaries to the local chapter of the Red Cross. The Danish men will buy materials for the women to work on and the Canadian women will meet Thursday afternoons at the headquar- ters at No. 240 Pennington avenue. These auxiliaries are in accordance with the plan to have an auxiliary at Every. church in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

~Ehe Slave" a stirring drama of the problems and perfls facing a working girl in the present day life. with VaIeslza Suratt in the stellar role, is the William Fox feature which will be the main attraction at the Majestic Roof Garden today and Sat urday.
 Caroline, the role played by Miss 6uatt, is a forelady in a Fifth ave nue fashion shop. She spurns the tempting life of luxury led by the models in the shop. Old Moneybags proposes to her. Urged by her mother and visions of many years of hard work before her she accepts, despite a warning dream The dream wildly portraying her life as an old mans darling and a slave of luxury furnishes 9 vivid story. A good comedy and the latest Mutual Weekly complete the programme.
 Tonight will be anatuer night; five very good acts have agreed to appear, and a good time is assured all who at tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

MiddIetown-Compen of s10 a week for a period of SIP weeks has been awarded by Commissioner George E. Beers to Mrs. Marie Swoboda of 846 West Main street, widow of Jer- enaiah Peter Swoboda, who died as the result of injuries received when his motorcycle crashed into a tree on the Mfdd1etown road Saturday afternoon, May 12. This compensation is the highest allowed under the present law. Danaher & Danaher appeared for Mrs. Swoboda~ Jeremiah Swoboda was ern- ployed by the Bradley & Hubbard In doing ornamental iron work on d contract in the new bank building on Main street in Mfddletown. He was o!t his way home from work on the Saturday afternoon when the ac- cident happened. Swoboda lost con- tro1 of the cycle, and suffered a frac- tured skull as the result of crashing into tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

While on his way to the eastern front the kaiser met the Emperor Charles at Podgoritza, near Cracow. A Vienna telegram says that the two monarchs after a cordial exchange Of greetings held an animated conversa- ton lasting about a quarter of m hour" The Emperor Charles then re turned to Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

The newspaper as an influence for progress is the chief theme of "The Magnff7cent Meddler," the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature which Is the attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. Mary Anderson and Antonio Moreno, two of the most popular of Vitagraph stars are fea- tured in this production. The story is full of action and will hold you from start to finish. It is pretty though strenuous romance, involving the cour- ageous young editor and the daughter of a political boss. Miss Anderson ap- pears her sweetest in "The Magnificent MeddIer'' and Mir. Moreno does some of the most effective work of his ca reer-
 The latest war news Is shown in the Hearst -Pathe Weekly and a funny Big '. comedev -compIetes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Sold Goodies from Waqon.

The missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church gave a sale of Zee cream, cake and candies Thursday. The articles for sale were. taken in a team, gayly decorated. to the homes of the society members and friends of the society. The proceeds of the sale will go to the support of missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

Parade and T. H. Eldredge's store, tan pocketbook containing check and money. Finder notify R. L. Main,
 EOST-On road between Norwich and Jewett City. new F x3G Fisk tire, m ounted on rim. Five dollars reward if returned to Bulletin Office. aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

many other of the surrounding sum- mer colonies. One feature of the ex- hibition which makes this particular ly enjoyable is the tea room.
 On the first floor of the building is 8 large room artistically decorated with evergreen, laurel and flowers. In these picturesque surroundings the ladies interested in the exhibition serve a delicious tea each afternoon.
 The Sketch Room.
 Another most interesting feature of this exhibition is called the Sketch Room. Here are sketches and stud ies-in some cases more indicative of the real feeling of the artist than his more finished work; The iargest of the sketches is not over eighteen inches in length, but there are many with really big feeling.
 A Charming Subject.
 Le Tricolore. by Frances D. Davis, Is a French peasant mother with her oaby and two little children. The mother wears a red garment, and blue, thus forming the famous blue, white and red of the French flag. In the doorway of their cottage is dtTnly visible the wrath of their father who has given his life for their be- loved France
 Other Work of Interest.
 There are three coIorfuI sketches by Daniel Garber, N. A.. a Paul Cor noyer of decided merit and some strong little marines by Parker s. Perkins. The eight sketches by Charles H. Davis, N. A.. are remark ably diversified, but all in his mimi tably subtle and suggestive manner. The work of G. Albert Thompson gives a real and vivid impression of Mystic woods and Noank fishing boats and docks. Peter Marcus shows six interesting sketches A glimpse of New York Queensborough Bridge is unusual and pleasing. Henry Bill Sel- den is always excellent in these little pictures, as his group of five shows this year. There are also good sketches by J. Eliot Ennexing, Roy F. Bates, Bernard Green and George V. Grinnell.
 Association Committees.
 Those on the various committees of the Mystic Art Association are as follows: President, George s. B. Leonard; secretary and treasurer. AL bert F. Earnshaw; exhibition com mittee, Charles H. Davis, N. A., G. Albert Thompson, Peter Marcus; so- cia1 committee, Miss L. L. Dudley, Miss Elizabeth T. Mallory, Mrs. Charles H, Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed The ire.
 VaudevfIIe end Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving P1oTure- af the Au- dftorium Theatre
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- ctatton, No. G. meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Germania Hall A. meets in Foresters' Hail
 White Cross Council No IS, K. of C., tets in Sunlight Building
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Social and Personal.

8Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Col chester and George Fuller of San Francisco were guests of MT. and Mrs George Peck of Otrobando avenue Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill and Mrs. Nellie Weire of PawtucEet were guests at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Samuel Lawton of P1afnfieId was the guest of Rev. William Crawford of West Town street recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Miss Nan Shahan of West Town street spent the week end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E. Herbert of Hartford Miss May Herbert of Hart ford returned with her for visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Miss Mary Peck of Westchester is visiting Mrs. George Peck of Otro- gandO avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Henry Tyler of New London was the guest Wednesday of his cousin, Mrs. Thurston B Barber. at her home on Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.

Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one 27 acres. state road, near city, modern buildings; also 1S0 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build ings keeps 50 head. If interested write or telephone
 TRYON's AGENCY,
 3e3od WilIimnntic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

NJ Bratiano the Rumanian primo minister, has reconstituted ms cablhel; There has been a encouragement or portfolios, and the personnel remains nrs ctjcalIv unaItered M. Bratiano re- tafns the portfolio of foreign affairs. General Jancovesco becomes minister of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Mrs. Theodore Greenhouse and daughter Helen of Taftville were guests Wednesday of Mrs. 4. F. Green of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN.

amatuer Night Tonisht-VaIeska Sur ztt In The Slave, Feature Photo drama for Today at the Majestic and Audltorfuna.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Memorial Mass,

Saturday there is to be a months mind requiem mass for Mrs. Julia Con- nell at the Sacred Heart church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
NORWICH TOWN

Missionary Committee of c. E. Society Vends Goodies and Raises Fund Personal Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Master Harold Williams of Stonine- ton visited Mrs. A. F. Green NNednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Dr. F. J. Jones of Bliss place started on his vacation Thursday. He will spend a few days at F'ishe4's Island and next week will go to Canada to visit his mother, taking his son James with him
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Opposition to the administrative di- vision of Belgium. the Amesterdan Telegraaf learn from the frontier. iu- creased daily. The ministerial otl- ciaIs who should have been transferred to Namur have resigned. and bound less confusion prevails in the minis tries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
FULL ASSOCIATED ai>.-. PRESS DISPATCHES
PATH OF GOLD
By AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR

" By AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR path of sofd-oh, build quick and straight Form mercy's feet to tread Theres 8 no time to wait Each minute pulses red onn Freedoms wounded heart. Make haste to do part Swift they are, your gifts will be late help the dead ut there are those who Iive whom spare little of the they bear For you-that's have thought how trgsE  These Iearne hovn body srdurss Their church bells Their gardens glad with flowers, heir Their and laughed and played As an unafrad heads the desks though being hard, you fell asleep We shudder an WI weep-but tears cheap. mo the debt bleeding have been shield, A wall that will not yield God know his g % for hate. The hour is calls 10 be our han shall him whom strike wounded friend md foe alike A path gold oh build 1t quick and straight be the warors blood who, stricken
 in quiet hanbe he hears Afar the clash and eians of and he lived for calls for him
 And straghtway rises, whole and void of fears And armed him singing O his foes.
 THEoDoslA cARnfsoH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

TO RENT-Seven-r cottage all ! improvements. tor two weeks. impure A. F. Kinney. Pleasant Vlcw, wester- ly, k. 1. augI1d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
TO RENT

TO RENT-Basement tenement, three
 | rooms, improvements, everything but heat. 53 Union St. augl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is understood that the allied troops are being evacuated from Oll Greece as fast as transport conditions allow, and the removal of the Greek army from the Peioponnesus to north ern Greece is beginning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
BREED THEATRE.

Mary Anderson and Antonio Moreno, in "Ths Magnificent Meddier" Fea- lure for Today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, mod ern improvements, or rooms 4.h use of kitchen 25 Grove St. augI6u
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- mess before the public. there is no medium better chan through the ad--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17


 As the result of investigations iHst- tuted in consequence of NJ. Clemen- ceau's speech in the senate on July 2-, says a Nice telegram, man named Margulies who had claimed te pe a Belglan. has been found 10 be an Aus trian, and he has been interned.
 The Handelsblad says that the Ger man steamer Norderney is ashore near Texel She left Rotterdam on Sunday evening with a cargo Of coal, and sne Is alleged to have been torpedned. bne stoker is said to have been killed and the rest of the crew saved.
 M. Emil Digneffe advocate member of the Lfege corporation is among those who have been imprisoned by the Germans as "reprisaf for he alleged iIl-treatment of Germans lu East Africa. All these prisoners are now in the camp at I1olzminden'
 In the Victorian legislative assembly on Tuesday night the leader of the sec ton of the liberals known as the econ omy party moved vote or cenFufe a gainst the government. It was ue- feated by 31 votes to 29- The labor members voted with the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A light runahout, price For further information, address Hupmobile. care Bulletin.
 aug171
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

WANTED position by a first class winder on cotton cards. Address A. J. West. 106 Water St, Stonington. Conn. aug10i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

WHEN in Willimantic. call at the concrete jitney offIce for auto l1Very; office at end trolley line; open day ana night; auto service to HartIoru every morning, Y.3O a. m., fare $I. Jones Auto Go. 46 Union St. Tel. 5O. augI6d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

TO RENT Light housekeeping rooms; good conveniences; $l.oU per week; references required. GullloIIe Block, Palmer Ave, JeWeIt City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Four plots standing grass. James E. DeWolt. Ira ding Cove. iV9M WE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

WANTED-A woman for bousework. 19S Laurel Hill Ave. aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnished, The Wig wam and Ramp Kontort. for camping, at Hortons Cove. Inquire Porter Rog- CTS. Phone 6S7-4. augl6d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
SIC, 600. 600 WORTH
OF AUTOS IN De TR0lT
AWAIT IGAT CARS

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. % More
than $l0.00O.000 worth OF motor cars
are held up awaiting freight cars for
shipment, and many. motor car makers
may be forced to suspend maIufac.
tire Il relief Is not Immediately forth
coming. These were statements made
at q meeting Of the traffic committee
OF the national automobile chamber of
commerce held In Detroit.
The committee named two commit
tees, who win visit railroad officials
throughout the Central Freight Associ.
alton territory and IN the East to urge
compliance with the interstate COM
merce commissions recommendation
that motor cars be returned promptly
to their home lines.
The men named on the traffic COM
mittees include III. r. Monle, Chal-
mers Motor Car Company; A. C. West
fall. Cadillac Motor Car Company; c..
w. Eegers, WHY'S Overland Company
y. r. Graham Re0 Motor Car Com
pany. and II: M Newlin, Maxwell no
tor Company
There are approximately 10000
motor freight cars in the Central
Freight Association territory and on
eastern trunk lines that are being
used for all KINDS Of shipments other
than motor cars, said Mr. Eggers.
following the meeting. aand we shall
try to obtain the return Of these
cars. We shall point out to the rail-
road officials the Recommendation.
made BY the Interstate commerce
commission IN connection with its.
order calling for q redistribution Of
freight cars to the effect that motor.
vehicle cars should be returned to
their home lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
Maxwell Auto
Makes Record
Ii Test Race
Touring Car Beats Schedule of
Swift Train for Long Dis
lance on Challenge

Another remarkable touring record
was established by a stock Maxwell
touring car on Friday, December /.
when Ray Mcnamara plotted q car
from Indianapolis to Chicago and re-
turn. $40 miles. in nine hours fiat.
The unusual average. OF AL miles
per hour was maintained over roads
that were not In the best condition.
due to recent rains. followed by cold
weather The run was made to estab-
lish an official record for the Hoosier
Motor Club and Ii was officially OBJ
served By officials of that organiza-
ton. the HOosier State Auto Assoc
citation and Indianapolis newspaper
men.
The Maxwell went the entire route
without any mechanical trouble. A
stop OF IS minutes was made at Chi
eag0. where gasoline and oil were
taken on The ear was also delayed
by q blowout and twice at railroad
crossings BY freight trains.
Beats Train Schedule
& On both legs OF the journey the
Maxwell made better time than the
swiftest trains between Indianapolis
and Chicago. McNamara's time be-
tween indianapolis and Chicago was
four hours and Is minutes. beating
the fastest train between the two
cities BY 40 minutes. On the second
leg Of the journey. from Chicago TO
indianapolis, the time was four hours
and Is minutes, which Is Is minutes
faster than the schedule OF the Hoos.
Ter Limited. the speediest train rum
ming out Of Chicago 20 the Indiana
capital.
Carries Four Passengers
The ear carried four passengers. A
stock model. with no special equip
ment, was used.
The Chicago, indianapolis run was
made az the Instance Of the Maxwell
dealers IN indianapolis, who posted
. challenge to all cars selling at
$1,000 or under. No challengefs APP
peared, SO the Maxwell run was made
without competition
MeNafnara. who drove the car the
whole route, recently made a similar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
1916 Dig YEAR
FOR CHEVROLET

II
The greatest year in automobile his
tory has Just closed With loud hur-
Irah. Never since the beginning OF
this great industry has there been
such demand for cars of all classes as
during 1916. Dealers all over the
states have raised their voices in one
mighty chorus: I've want more
cars Buyers all over the states have
been making the dealers lives naiser-
able with the incessant query. When
win my car get here?" Many manu-
faetureFs have found Il necessary, ow-
Ing 10 Increased cost OF raw material.
TO rsise their prices from 5 to 10 or
even Is per cent, yet demand has
kept It's lead on supply TO the extent
that even now in the winter season
Inainland dealers have long and Inn
patient waiting lists.
= Several things have contributed to-
wards making 1916 the year of the
automobile business First and most
important. an unprecedented eondf
ton Of general prosperity all over the
country. Even the salaried man has
come into His BWRbonuses. ipcreas-
- y s'Alafles eohtslhutins 10 ms pros-
pefityl 70, sliep az extent tnaI ne. NE
nus protnels the CAPITALISTS, specula-
lots. commission men, etc. mas turn
So ms mlna TOWARD injuries hereto-
lore IN ppssllnie. Vhe q the most nat
lfai ousiets Tor MS aiIIuenee mas eeen
the lnslLor car. inopsalds upon tnou-
sands 2, cars seihns DeIoW SloOo nave
peen soia-.a large percentage OF them
neiag bought. Dy saIaried men.
Mahuiactqrers OF low priced ears
nave doubled. trebled and quadrupled
.HeH outRlI Inc Caevr0let Motor
sar COMPANY DUH sS,ve0 cars during
= lyla. Whiie ~ the year Just ended
shey nave produced ana SOLD over IUV..
NV ~ g gfea. mas peel the demand
ior These mite wonders sthat west
efn factory, was Duilt Dy them IN OAK
ian9 uais % nanaIe orders rom "a
eilie coast ana sgrlentai dealers, IDS
plant' MoIkins nisht ana gay, mas NOT
seen aDle 70 Keep up with dealers or
esss' when gees % snow tnaL the ia.
CHIC coast States nave shared IN the