davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-05

King, Peter ............,......... 5.l2
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-05
LICENSES.

Wilson. Joseph W. .......... 5 OU
Wilson, Mrs. William +. ......... 800
Woolford, Victor ................ 800
Workman. Hargus Z. ........ 500
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-05

Harmon. Isaac w. ............ $50
Harris. John e. ............ $3.50
Hastings. James W. ......... SIP
Hearn, L. N. & Co. .........'... 700
Hearn <. Rawlins .......... go
Hearn. Thomas II. ............. $50
HendricSs. ]. b. ........ $50
Henlopen Mfg. Co. ...... $40
Hiu. James II. .............. 5.44
Hirsch. Daniel & Bro. .......... 10. 80
Kitchens. William r. .......... $50
Houston-White Co. .......... 1928
Hudson Bakery Inc. ............ 9.57
Hudson, Joseph Fred ............ 5.6O
Huston, Darby & Co. ........... 1900
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-05

Nathan, NJ, Estate ............. 100
Nichols. Francis ............ IL. "a
Novel;, Arthur r. .......s.ss.... 1.5O
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-05

Faucet. William A. & Co. ...... 700
Fell. Max. x................ 8.12
Fell, Max .........-.s....... 800
Fisher. Charles w. .. ....... II.
Fisher. John ............... 6.S5
Fithian, Samuel .-..............- 500
Figgs, Arthur F. ................. 800
Fleetwood, Annie c. ............. 700
Fleetwood. Robert J. .... $50
Fleetwood, Robert J.. ............ 7.s0
Forney, Nelson ]. ......... $50
Fowler, William .......... 6.46
Fowler, Charles R. ......... 800
Fox, Ida ]. ................... S.33
Franbford Hardware Co. ......... 800
Furman, George A. .............. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-02

will appeal TO you the only logical purchase. The
slight extra cost Of clean fresh tea and, above ALL
of the unique ''SALADA favour, is negligible; but
means all the difference between satisfaction AID
dissatisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-02

Chicago early fhis week with pack
ora. Growers and commission men
with that Offices In view There Ia
broqd demand FOR fafbacks which
vll deprive The lard kettle or much
o., fho material f0r which it De- usu-
a.iy The receptacle
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
Road District No. One.

At the last meeting of the Po-
lice Jury an ordnance was passed
creating a Road District which is
composed of the following terri
tory /:
"All that portion 'of the First
Ward of the Parish of st. Martin,
State of Louisiana, lying West of
Bayou Teche, bounded on the East
by said Bayou Teche; on the
North by the division line between
the First and Third Wards of st.
Martin Parish, West of the Teche;
South by the Parish line dividing
ST. Martin parish with the Parish
of Iberia and West by the parish
line dividing the Parish of St.
Martin with the Parish of Lafay-
cite, State of Louisiana"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
Bar Teachers Who Dance.
CLAIBONE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD
RESOLUTION CAUSES COMMENT.

Homer, La. Jan. 20. - The fol-
lowing resolutions passed by the
Claiborne Parish Board of School
Directors, has provoked considera-
BILE criticism and comment: Re
solved; that the Parish School
Board of Claiborne will not in the
future employ in the public
schools, teachers who engage in
dancing, nor will they approve of
them when selected by the local
boards" Also, That no member
of the parish board shall smoke,
chew gum or tobacco during the
sessions of the board"
1t is being argued that the
School Board has no authority to
SO restrict the personal liberties OF
the teachers. On the other hand
the board contends that it has the
right to elect or reject any appli-
cations made to the body, on any
grounds, or for whatever reasons
seem good to them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
Winter Brings Colds To Children

A child rarely goes through the whole
winter without cold. and every mother
should have a reliable remedy handy.
Fever. sore throat. tight chest and crou-
py coughs are sure symptoms. A dose
of DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey will loosen
the phlegm. relieve the cOngested lungs
and stop the cough. Its antisptic pine
balsms heal and sOOthe. For Group,
whooping cough and chronic bronchial
troubles try DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
At all druggists. 24c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
SlOan'S Liniment For Stiff Joints

rheumatism pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles, making every
movement torture. Relieve your suffer
ing with Sloans Linimsnt; 1t quickly
penetratss without rubbing. and soOthes
and warns your sore muscles. The con-
gested blood is stimulated to action; q
simple application will drive out the
pain. Sloan's LiniDent is clean. con-
vsnient and qickly effective. it does moi
stain the skin or clog the pores. Get q
bottle today at your druggist. 26c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
YOU SHOULD FEEL 100 pc TO-DAY

You cannot meet the days work cheer
fully feeling bilious. Dull headache
coated tongue, bad breath are signs thai
Indicate your liver is oyerworked or loaf
ing. In either case you need Po-DO-Lax'
Natures liver regulator, derived from
the ay-appls. BY stimulating the flow
of bile. PO-Do-Lax makes work easier
for YOUR liver, and by its mild laxative
quality removes. the impurities that clog
the intestines. At all druggists. ooc'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27

The New Orleans American is
making the Sunday law violators
of that city toe the mark, and the
keepers Of cabarets obey the law
governing such things. To prove
its assertion, number of reporters
were sent out, and a list made ol
the two legged ZOOS existing inside
and outside of the restricted dis
trict The American is making
the fight SO hot that the trap dool
aggregation that the officers have
awakened because of the demands
of the people that something b'
done for the sake of decency ant
the enforcement of the law, which
seems to have played the Rip Var
Winkle act for several years past
and are doing things to make tha
city a pride and pleasure instea'
of smell-maker. OF course. tn
officers cannot know everythin!
without information, but since tn
knowledge of events have bee
placed in their hands, the peopl
of Louisiana are looking and lis
tening to see what they are goin
to do about it. And they had bel
ter do something.
Franklin Watchmal
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
How To Make Pork Sausage

Pork sausage should be made
only from clean, fresh pork. To
each three pounds of lean pork add
one pound of fat. AS the pork
usually used for sausage is the
shoulder, neck and lean trimmings,
the sausage is likely to be too fat
unless part of the fat is removed
and used for lard. Mix the fat
and lean meat together in chop
ping. Where a rotary cutter is
used it is best to cut the meat
twice. After it is cut the first time
spread it out thinly and season.
One ounce of pure, fine salt, one
half ounce of ground black pep
per, and one-half ounce of pure
leaf sage, rubbed fine. to each four
pounds of meat, will suit the taste
of most persons The seasoning
should be sprinkled thinly over the
cut mean and the meat again run
through the cutter to mix the sea.
soning thoroughly. This method
will give a more even mixing ol
the spices than can he obtained by
working it with the hands. Fo
immediate use the sausage may bt
packed away in stone jars o
crooks, to be sliced for frying
Many people stuff it into casing
made from the small intestines o
the hog. When this is done tn
intestines must be turned inside
out and carefully cleaned.-Farm
|, ers' Bulletin No. 1873.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
Painful Coughs Relieved

Or. Kings New Discovering is a sooth-
lug, healing remedy for coughs and
and colds that has stood the test of
nearly 6fty years. For that coughs that
strains the throat and saps the vitality
Try DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
Soothing pine balsams aud mild laxa-
tive ingredients soon drive the cold from
the system. Have a bottle on hand for
winter colds. crup, grippe and bronchial
affections. At your druggist. 30.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27
Somebody Needs You


world single for a number of years,
he needn't feel proud of himself.
He is cheating some presumably
noble woman out of her affection,
companionship, and last, but by
no means least, his protection and
support.
1t was the intention of one far
wiser than he that man should
mate. He knew that there was
some poor soul of a woman who
needed man to make her life CON-
plete. 1t is neither wise or best
for man to live alone. The first
and greatest need of his life is for
one nearer and dearer than all
others to be close by his side to
uphold his tagging spirits in time
of adversely and sorrow.
No man lives his life through
from boyhood to middle age with
out encountering knocks from the
cold world. Even wealth cannot
divert them. When life is young
with him, be may form wrong kind
of attachment, close friendship
with the kind of women who are
quite content to coquette and firt
with him over a long terms of
years. But these are not the kind of
women who do not need him. and
whom he does not need. They are
taking up the years of his life, his
time and attention from the one
pure, noble woman somewhere in
the universe who does not need
him.
Many hold that each person is
born with a soul. To me, every
| thing seems to indicate that each
one is born with but half soul
The two half souls must be
brought together to form a beau.
tiful perfect soul-man and his
true mate.
| I feel sorry when | read of the
man who lived and died bachelors
| | do not wonder that somewhere
some sweet and noble women Ii
living a spinister who should bu
been welded to him had they bu
met and recognized in each othe
} their ideal.
There were like ships that pass
! ed in the night, yet never spoke
The question with every me-
should be who and where is tn
; one women in this world who need
. me to fulfill her destiny? Wit
this thought uppermost in hi
, heart, he should seek diligentl
: until he is brought face to fac
9 with her. No man is SO great, {
d so much importance in the world
e that he should dodge the issue.
: is actually his duty to find thu
3 woman who needs him more tina
: all others.
Every man should concern hin
L. self deeply in the question "Wf
is for me?" and not set himse
Y firmly against the holy joys
r matrimonial alliance. Likewil
e, men should fight nobly against Il
II passion that ofttimes creeps in
!. their hearts, when they know b
m forehand it will not result in ma
W riage.
er For every man there is one stea
We fast, true womanly heart that W
y intended to beat only for him.
- is a God given mission for M
to 90 forth, search and find. Th
is the one women whose half SC
mates with his and who needs hi
Evnhopno
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27

Statesmen WANTED to solicit orders
for lubricating oils. greases and paints.
Salary or Commission. Address
The HARVEY Oil Co.,
Cleveland. o.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-01-27

The men who read are the men
who lead.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
DECEMBER
Sale of Velvets

Velvets were never popular and these, the
sons best coors, at the prices quote extreme
ly interesting item.
36-Inch Costume Velvets, $2.87 the Yard
A beautiful soft velvet for dresses and trimmings;
coors are burgundy, wsteria myrtle navy, black AT
rcan brown The regular price is $3.50 reduced to the
yard at - $2.S7
36Inch Black Velour at $4.75 Yard
Aheavy grade, suitable for coats, A regular 5000
value; special at the yard $4.75
36-Inch Black Chiffon Velvet at $4.75 Yard
beautiful soft velvet rich and lustrous; a regular
5000 seller, special at the yard AIS
5O-Inch Black Chiffon Plush at $5.35 Yard
plush with long pile and extremely good looking
number for trimmings. The regular price is
81 so the yard special at the yard $5.35
5O-Inch Pin Check Velvet at $3.95 Yard
Black and white pin check velvet; this number will
make up beautifully in suit adapted also for trim
mings regular $500 value; special at the yard $395
5O-Inch Corduroys at $1.5S Yard
In emerald and navy blue only; regular $3.50 value.
Especially good for special at the yaid $1.5S
5O-Inch White Checked Care Velvets a! $2.s5 Yard
Well adapted for coats separate skirts; regular $3.50
seller special at the yard $2S5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
LOSES SUIT
British Columbia Court Makes Novel
Decision in Mining Suit

According to letter received last
week from Rossland, B. c., Elwell
Thompson was "dispossessed' by a
court order Of his equity in a mining
claim, the interest involved being 124
feet and seven inches. below GER
tain lateral.
This novel judgment was based on
pay ore recovered by him and others
in which the right of the apeX was
the contention. the district mining SUI
pervisor ordaining that his verdict
was the result of an examination
made in person of the ground under
controversy. Thompson had refused
to enter into a copartnershop to sell
with his associate. when it was
agreed to divide the product to that
point where the dip of the ore body
was entering another territory. when
the adjoining owners interviewed.
claiming the right to mine from
certain point where the vein was de-
termined in place on the adjoining
holdings. Two of the three inter
ested sold out but Thompson held
to his rights and lost out. He was
for several years mining in this sec
ton, and at one time was in charge
of the Trilby gold mines in White
Picacho district.-Journal Miner
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
ThatMean
Something
Every child wants n doll
that is different.

GftAy NAAiG wants a hCAi
that is different.
Different dolls - dress
ed in character costumes
10 represent many Of the
popular personages of the
hour - can be found on
our counters in endless
and dazzling variety.
Not one OF them bu
would swell the heart of a
child TO bursting with JOY
and pride.
Both the dolls and In
prices run from little TO
big - but always you
will find the doll bigger
than the price.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09

Toy Carts from l5c to
75c.
Tops from SC to 25c.
Baby chairs from Csc to
$3.50.
Xmas stockings, Csc to
$3.50.
Rubber balls, all kinds and
style, from l0c to 75c.
Automatic stuffed toy
dolls, elephants, monk
eys, Teddy bears, full
jointed, covered with the
best plush, Soc to $500.
See the famous indie
structable Quacky-Dood-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
Gng Ahead Santa Claus viii Be e You Do Your Shopping Now!
Santa ClausHeldUp!
IMPS OF DELAY ROB
SANTA OF HIS CHOICEST WARES

EARLY SHOPPERS HAVE WON BIG ADVANTAGES
One of these mornings that's the headline you will
Then you suddenly wake up and find that those Christmas
Delay mps did their share in robbing Santa Claus of his
best wares-YOUR friends will be disappointed in YOUR
remembrance of them because YOUR plenty of time
attitude forced you give them SECOND BEST selec
tons
Is that fair to those who will remember you Christ
mas with THEIR BEST? No street CHOOSE your gifts
TODAY. Don't let he Delay mps" stop YOU. Don't
let them hodup SAINT until AT TER you have your Christ
mas list filled with TIE MOST APPROPRIATE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS YOU EVER GAVE
Ahead Claus Fill Needs From This Big List
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
Blanket Bath Robes
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Awonderfuy large variety of patterns to select FROM
trimmed with satin bands and heavy cord girdles.
Prices range from ..... 1895 to Sl6.5O
Also complete line of corduroy bath robes and dress
ing gowns Shaws white grey and blue house Jackets
and hugme-tights all hand crocheted or hand knit
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
ENDORSE NEW
 INSURANCE BILL

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The New ! Aork Conference bill, for the regulation of fraternal bene- fc1ary organizations, which is now a law in thirty-six states of the Union, has been passed bytba Senate, without opposition. s . has been read twice in the ' E and left on the calendar g probably be passed by 2 this comes from the--9g 2 Fraternal Congress national organizati4
 unqualified endorse
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
SENATE BEGINS
 INVESTIGATION

Little Rock, Feb. 27-The investigating committee of the Senate returned to it's labors Tuesday after a lengthy confer enee with Prosecuting Attorney NJ. E. Dunnaway Monday after noon. The investigation will proceed along broader lines than first anticipated. and 1t is pro- able that a number of members of the Senate will be summon ed, if not all, to testify before Senators Adamson, Garrett and Kendall. 1t is stated that five indictments in the poodle in- vestigation have already been re- turned by the Pulaski county Grand Jury. with many more anticipated. Quite few out siders are being drawn into the controversy. and the indications are that the coming session of the Pulaski circuit court will be a lengthy one, of the cases can be brought to trial at that time. Senators Sims and Burgess ask ed an indefinite leave of absence from the Senate Monday after noon and it was grnated. The accused senators declared the charges against them to be in- famous, in a lengthy statement read before the Senate, and ask ed not to be adjudged guilty be- fore the charges were proven. Thea accused Senators made a trip to the Capitol at 1 o'clock, at which time the Investigating committee was in session, and R. L. Rogers, accompanied them as attorney. It is stated that Gen. Geo. W. Murphy will also be associated in the defense of the Senators.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mrs. NJ. J. Arnold. Mr. Fuller Bryant. Miss Helen Barnett. Mrs. Martha Bailey, Mr. Percy Burnett. Mir. Tom Blayo. Mr. J. Stuart Brown. Mrsr. Maggie Caldwell. Miss Nellie Coan. Mr. Hal'tsell Davis. c. M. Fitzhugh. Mr. Hays Cough. Mf. Lee Green. Mr. R l.. Hardamon. !. C. Ham Mir. Plulv Howell. Mrs. ]. H. Howard. Mrs. Bessie M. Hill Miss Lucy Jones Mrs. P. K. King, Miss Ernie Latino Mrs. Jimmie Lee Mir, John McCalst Mr. Jessie NeWhu Miss Pinkie Mr. Benn Mr.
 Mrs.
 Mrs.
 MT
 Mir,
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
RETURNED SOLDIER BOY
 TAKES A BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Iva Jones and MT. Guy Chamberlain, which took place Saturday night at the County Courthouse was the elimination of another army boys romance.
 Miss Jones is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. T. Jones of Walco camps, but has spent much of her time in Malvern, where with her parents she at one time made her home While here she was active in the work of the M. E. church as we'll as in social circles. She has been, for this year, the teacher of the school at the camps.
 Mr. Chamberlain. the son of Tom Chamberlain, is a Malvern boy, but for the last several years has spent the greater part of his time in other places, having served a numebr of years in the Navy. When the boys were call ed to go to Mexico, he was among the first to respond.
 The wedding Saturday night followed close upon his return from the border.
 MT. and Mrs. Chamberlain are at present with Mrs. Chamber lain's parents at the Walco camps. Their plans for future location are not fully decided up- on.
 This paper extends many good wishes for all happiness and success to these young people.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26

The s. I. A. expects a full house and they should not be dis appointed. 4 special admission price of B cents for adults, and 15 cents for children including all school children will be given.
 Read the following press con- ments:
 "The Metropolitan Lyeeum Stars, who rendered the first number on the Lecture Course at the opera house were highly ef- ffieient artists in every sense of the word. Every one was we'll pleased with the excellent man. ner in which the program was rendered.-New Bremen (Ohio) Sun.a
 eThe Metropolitan Stars pleased a fair sized audience at the Clifford by their versatility and their ability 10 sing and play-Urbanan (Ohiol Demo crat. .
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26

Little Rock, Feb 27 (SpeciaD- The Senate today passed the bil, preventing the dissertation. of the flag, and also the following Permitting St. Francis Levee Board to issue million and a half dollars worth of bonds; the bill by Mr. Davis, creating Warehouse Board; the Josephs bill, creating School for Feeble Minded and providing for the sale of State property to raise funds to erect the buildings. The University appropriation bill was passed without comment
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
TIE METROPOLITAN
 THURSDAY

The Metropolitans, the and best number of the Lyce4 course, will appear at the High School Auditorium Thursday night, March 1st.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
{. OF {. HOLDS
 GOOD MEETING
"Safety-First' Talks the Feature of the Meeting. Were Well
 Received by the Membership.

The Malvern Chamber of Commerce held a splendid meet ing at the ". Q. ". hall Monday night, which was we'll attended by the membership. The feature of the meeting was the addresses on .Safety-First" by the menn- bers of the committee represent ing. the Iron Mountain railroad. 0. F. Ellington, district claim agent. was the first speaker and he very throughly explained the movement, and the good 1t had done not only to the railroad but to the public. His talk was well received, and much enjoyed by the body. MT. Ellington was formerly claim agent on this division, and has many friends in Malvern, who always give him a hearty welcome.
 Joe Flynn, representing the shop crafts on the committee. was the next speaker, and in his happy manner, he entertained the members for a short time. Mr. Flynn has ben an employe of the company for many yearsi and holds a position as boiler maker in the round house. He dwelt at length upon the import ance of this movement, and told of the many safeguards that had placed around the employees as well as the public since the in auguration of this move. He made a happy hit with his hear CTS. when bringing out his points, by illustrating them with real Irish jokes. His talk was well received, and he made many friends during his stay in the city.
 The last speaker, was the veteran engineer, who is known by many of our citizens, and who has been connected with the Iron Mountain railroad since boyhood. Harry Williams, who went into detail about the run ming of fast train on the system, and told some real ex- perienees. which impressed his hearers, with his real earnest ness in the matter. His advice and information in regard to best avoid accidents, and the manner in which he told several good stories to better illustrate his point, won for him a ready response from his hearers, and he was vigorously applauded, at the conclusion of his remarks. One thing brought out in Mr. Williams talk, was the fact that the committee had examined the crossing at the Brick plant, and had suggested the placing of electric bells there. This will no doubt be done, and it will certainly be an excellent thing for this community.
 The committee left this morn ing for Bebee.
 Before the speaking, the regu- lar business meeting of the body was held, and the following new were elected: L. J. Curl, w. E. Daniel, T. s. Day and Judge Jno. R. Gilchrist.
 At the conclusion of the speak
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
 LIS 
& all AaAslf iissli dis-H
 
 eSeeIa l0n

=-..4 tv fe7oift !, eseeTation of the Flag, anu Others Of Importance Passed Today
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-26
WALL PAPER

We have received large shipment seasons styles in wall paper.
 The prices very reasonable and for sum you can make home look moreatractive
 We have twenty different styles in stock and should find anything to suit in these patterns have five hundred different styles sample books which be de vered in few days.