davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
"Goop OLD FASHIONED PHYsIcs,'

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physc, thoroughly clense the bow.
els, sweeten the stomach, tone up the
liver. For indigestion, bilousness, bad
breath, bloating. gas or constipation,
no remedy is more highly recommend.
ed. VIM. o. E. Bellk, Hancock, Mich.
writes; II have given Foley Csthartic
Tablets a thorough trial and | honestly
recommend them as mild but sure
laxative. They work without gripirg.
Give stout persons q free. light fee
light feeling Sold by L. B. Anderson,
Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

EGGS FOR HATCHING:-
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale. Let me have you orders
for eggs a few days before you
need them. Prices. is eggs for
75c. Home phone. You can
leave orders at Postofiee, Or Sent
mel sRss. E.E; zr
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

can print it. | want everybody
to know about it. | don't think
folks ought to be too modest to
prevent all the suffering they
can"
Tanlac is sold by
l. B ANDERSON, CainesbOrS, Tenn.
w. N. BOYD { son, R. !, Defeated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Jackson County Sentinel
Daily Tennessean

They will keep you in touch with
everything worth knowing. Tell
your neighbors and friends about
wonderful bargain. Cahat the
Sentinel Office. or mail your sub
scription. 1t viii have prompt
attention.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
MRS. MAMIE HALL
GAINS 10 POUNDS
Was Sick in Bed For Eleven
! Months and Only Weigh-s
ed 96 Pounds.

adds her voice to the hundreds
who have already indorsed the
wonderful medicine, Tanlac. Mrs.
Mamie Hall, who lives, at 806
Fourth Auenue, South, Nashville
says she suffered for years and
that the trouble was.finally pro-
nounced cancer of the stomach.
She also states that she had fall.
en- off as a result Of the trouble
until she weighed only Sc pounds
but that she now weighsI.li5, a
gain of 10 pounds.
Il had a bad form of stomach
trouble" said Mrs. Hall in rela-
ting her remarkable case to a
Tanlal representative, 'and had
sufferedifrom it for years. Host
so much flesh and was so weak
that | was confined to my room
and bed for eleven months and
my head ached so bad ! could
hardly stand it at times.
Yes" she continued, they
actually had to prop me up in
bed to take a drink of water, as
| just couldn't help myself at all.
| lived on matted milk and gra.
ham, m''crackers. The steady pains
in my chest made me afraid | had
lung trouble and my head ached
so bad it seemed like it would
burst.
About year ago I was taken
to the hospital, and the doctors
saying | had cancer of the stom-
ach. | was so nervous all the
time that the slightest noise
would almost. drive me mad, and
the pains in my back hurt me so
| hardly ever got a nights rest.
my husband was terribly out
Of heart about me, as the doctor
said nothing would save me but
an operation. We had spent a
lot of money for medicines and
it seemed like nothing would do
any good.
well. sir, | happened to see a
piece in the paper about Tanlac. !
and it told about a woman in
Louisville that was suffering just
exactly. the same way | was. !
begged my husband to let me try
it and he said he had no faith in
it, but he wauld get it if | want
ed it. So he got a bottle and we
kept it a secret from the doctor. |
'That was the best thing /
ever did in my life, for I began
to feel better and gain weight |
with the very first dose. | had
gone down so ! didn't weigh but
96 pounds, but now. after taking
four bottles. | weigh I15-fve
pounds more than | ever weighed !
in my life. |
81 now feel strong and well
and can do all my housework. II
can eat anything why, | actual
" eat a tomato after | had been
taking Tanlac a week. and that
IS something never would agree
with me before. I have no more
,f those terrible pains and | am
ioing fine in every way.
Il got a letter yesterday from
my husband at Chattanooga. and
he said he had taken two bottles
If Tanlac and was doing fine. !
am going to Chattanooga Sum
lay, and | will sure take a bottle
If Tanlac in my grip. This med
cine just about saved my life and
xept me from having to have an
operation.
Yes" she continued. ..youl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
HARTFORD CENSUS
 WELL UNDER WAY; MAYORS TAKE PART
Special to The Farmer.0

Hartford, Feb 1O-The city of Hartfords preliminary list, contain ing the names of each male resident of Hartford above the age of 16 years, will be completely tabulated by next Monday, according to Robert F. Butler, an attorney who has taken charge of this phase of the work of Governor BaldWins committee on census of the states resources in men and military materials.
 Butler has taken up the work for Mayor Hagerty, of Hartford, who was the first to be enlisted by the pre-
 paredness committee headed by Charles A. Goodwin. He began the work on Feb. z. By use of the vot- ing lists, the school rolls, the city directory and the post office lists, he believes the entire city will be cover ed. Elimination of all duplicate cards will first be effected, then the work of tabulating them in card index will be followed by the actual census
 by which the special qualifications of each person will be set forth. Every city in Connecticut except Danbury was represented at the con- ference of mayors in the capital, yes- terday, either by it's mayor orNa dele gated representative.
 1 It developedA during the course of 1 the conference, which was addressed by Governor Holcomb, that the idea i of the preparedness census originated with Mr.. Goodwin.
 | Governor Holcomb expressed con- l fidence that Connecticut would be the 1 first state in the Union to place at the
 disposal of the Federal government 1 such a census MT. Goodwin and his
 associates predicted that the entire work of the census of men of the
 state would be completed within three
 weeks after the lists had been pre-. | pared, and that the lists would be completed for the entire state within 10 days.
 l Hartford's system was explained ir
 detail to the visiting mayors. It was
 suggested that the mayors follow the Hartford method, or adopt methods suitable for their own com
 mGnities.
 The work of compiling the censu'
 of "man-power'' of the state is under the direction of Norman R. Moray l an insurance man who explained thu
 working of the perforated card finder | system, by which mechanically i l may be ascertained at few minutes 1 notice just what information may be desired of the index. The infor nation to be obtained from the cen
 sus is that required by the Fedora government for it's military resources l Rev. Irving Berg, chaplain of tn First Connecticut infantry, who spen several months at the Mexican Dor der: Lieut. t-Gov Wilson and severa
 other mayors spoke on the genera plan of the work Printed suggestion for all mayors and selectmen will b. mailed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
Anxious For Peace,
 But Will Insist on
 Rights, Spain Says

Paris, Feb. 10.--Premier Romanones of Spain, discussing the Spanish an- swer to the German note with Mad rid correspondent of the Raio agency, is quoted as saying:
 "Our answer to the German note was solely inspired by the peculiar situation and special interests of Spain It was our absolute duty, a duty which is incumbent upon all governments, to protect the lives and property of our citizens against all H. legal attacks We drafted our an- swer in a spirit of conciliation and with the full confidence that the Ger man government would be moved in it's own conduct by the same ,sent1- ments of friendship toward Spain: but, while giving proof of our conciliatory feelings, we sought to make clear the serenity and f1rmness of our position, born of long and serious reflection. Our decision is to fulfill all calls of duty, however painful they may be.
 You may say that our answer to Germany was inspired by the same inspirations and the same sentiments as our answer to the suggestions of President Wilson. Spain since the be- gining of the war has shown and will continue to show full independence, unaffected by all suggestions from outside and based entirely ou the rights of her citizens and the duty of her government. Let me conclude by saying that Spain's neutrality does not diminish in any way her impotence ,to see the hour when her help may be some use to the cause of humanity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
EDISON ON THE WAR

Thomas A. Edison, who will cele- brate his seventieth birthday on Sum- day, is distinctly a man of peace, and
 making things which kill men," he has asserted 'is against my fibre." In spite of his humanitarianiSm, how ever, the methods of modern warfare, as illustrated in Europe, have eXc1t- ed his eager curiosity, and not a lit tie of his diSdain. In various inter- views he has given out, the septuagen arian wizard has confessed surprise that European science has made so little progress in the art of warfare.
 The widely heralded inventions of the Germans bring a scornful smile to the lips of the aged inventor. Not
 even the atrocities have been original,
 he declares, and everything in the way of cruelties and expressions in Belgium and northern France might have been done in the dark ages. MT. Edison declares that he is con- fident that he could invent something vastly more destructive to life than
 artillery or rifle fire, high explosives
 or poison gases. As head of the
 United States Naval Consulting board he might be called upon to do so il the United States should become in
 volved in war.
 It is the boasted German educa- tionall system, in the inventors opin-
 ion, that made this war possible
 There were many schoolhouses In Germany and Austria" he told Ed ward Marshall not long ago, "but
 elsewhere in Europe, asSin the United States, the schoolhouse is the shrine of those who expose and conquer su. l perstition while in the Teutor schoolhouse one superstition was un. lceasingly forced upon the young that of the all-wisdom and divine right of the Hohenzollern dynasty" Germany miscalculated when she l figured out the British" in MT. Edi sons opinion. "She has written more and known less about human }psy chology than any other nation in the worlds history. She thought tht 1 British too slow, too sodden, to ge l into the war before Belgium hat been stolen, France had been de feated, Russia had been checked But though the Englishman is slow
 when he starts he can't be stopped
 Momentum will carry him much far
 ther than it will the Germans or the French or the Americans. It ha4 been this which has made everyon' 1 but the stupid arrogant and king ridden German nilitarists rea11z'
 that England is now as dangerous t. l the aggressor as she ever was. Blu the Germans did not analyze. The. 1 mistook the very signs of awakenin. which should have warned them tha
 the Englishman was rousing iron l his dream-mistook them for this re volt against his own government l What nonsense! The Englishman i
 his own government as truly as tn l American is his own government, an'
 when his government fails to satisf, l him he changes it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
CENTENARY OF BIRTH

American homeopathic physicians will today honor the memory Iof one of the great pioneers of that school of healing, Dr. Henry M. Guernsey, on the occasion of the centenary of his birth. pr. Guernsey was perhaps the ablest and most emir ent of the early American disciples of Hahnemann, and during his lifetime the home opathic school of medicine attained its highest point of development on this side of the Atlantic. Within re- cent years there has been a consider able decrease in the number of home opathic students, and of the home opathic medical colleges that were in existence a decade ago only about half have survived. The same tend ency, if not quite so marked, is to be observed in i the regular school o1 medicine, both colleges and students having greatly decreased in numbers in the last decade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
PRINCESS OF MONACO.

Alice Heine, the only American wo-
 man to enjoy the distinction-and suffer the disillusionment-of being the wife ofsa sovereign, was born in New Orleans 59 years ago to-day. Her father was Michael Heine, a Jewish
 banker, and her mother Miss Anlelie nent Louisiana family. Having made a fortune in New Orleans, Michael Heine settled in Paris after the Franco Prussian war, and became a noted fnancier. His daughter, Alice, became the bride of the Due de Richelieu, scion of an ancient French line, and enormously ff< She, bore him a son and daughter, after which he died. The son inherited the title, and, a few years ago, followed the example of his father by taking an American wife, Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise of Baltimore, Alice Heine, Duchess of Richelieu, remain ed a widow many years, before she was wooed and won by the Prince of Monaco, whose prior marriage to Lady Mary Douglass Hamilton, an Englishwoman, had been annulled by the church. Life with the sover- eign prince of the tiny country of Monaco-noted principally for it's great gambling resort, Monte Carlo was not a bed of roses, and she soon tired of it. The Prince was given a divorce, naming a musician as CO., respondent. Mime. Heine, mother of the Princess, died in France last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
THE COST OF BONDING

WENTY PER CENT of this years budget is to meet the
 cost of bonding the S6OOOOOO bonds now proposed snoud De authorized would require about 40 years budget to meet interest and payments debt
 Indeed the matters to be created issues woud so enlarge the budget that full half of the list would nro ably be chargeabe to the single item the quences of debt.
 Tn the present year will take about four meet eres and debt payments If another issue these payments would swell to about eight mils
 has taken the city relatively only years to bring it. self into debt requiring these large payments.
 Suppose that instead of adding debt years ago four eight mills had been added to the yearly budget the purpose of making necessary improvements.
 The result upon the pockebooks of the people would be precisely the but at the end of years the result in improvements actually accomplished would be double
 And these improvements they would be paid for by direct taxation would be economically expedit ousy created with thought to what and what not necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10

S VUBMARNING HAS it's slow days. But five ships - ported sunk result of yesterdays under water of fensve total for days is in the neghborhood of 15OOOO which would give far less than the million month which Germany procams to the starvation of Great Britain.
 It is early to that the submarine campaign has failed is early that the British Admiralty has opposed the effective submarine defense which claims to sess.
 The evidence ought to be forthcoming during the next
 twenty days If the campaign of destruction is not under large impetus month it is improbable gain the force of complete months in time whatever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
State Employment
 Bureaus Reports

Hartford, Feb. 10-The January re- port of the bureau of labor shows the following number of applications for employment:
 Hartford, LOST: New Haven, 1,2SS; Bridgeport, S00 Waterbury, IFS; Norwich, PIP.
 The number of applications foI help were:
 Hartford, S35; New Haven, S23; Bridgeport, 713; Waterbury ,159i Norwich, 259.
 The number of situations secured were:
 Hartford, 6sS; New Haven. 7o1; Bridgeport, SPA; Waterbury, 1O9; Norwich, 234.
 The summary was 3,620 applica- tions for employment; 2,7S9 applica- tions for help; and 1856 placed filled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
AN ANCIENT COLLEGE

Although it now ranks among the
 minor educational institutions of Am
 erica, in number of students and in
 structors,' William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va, can boast of being the oldest but one sof the col 1eges of the Epglish-American colo nies Harvard alone surpasses the Virginia institution in point of age. It was two and a quarter centuries Iago today, Feb. 10, 1892, that Will liam and Mary College received its charter, thanks to the perseverance and energy of a Scotch clergyman, James Blair
 Three centuries ago an effort was made to establish a college in, Vir-
 ginia, which would have been the
 first, in British America, but the In-
 dian massacre of 1922 led to the
 dropping of the project In 1860 the Virginia General Assembly passed an act for the founding and endowment of college, and the Rev. James
 Blair was entrusted with the task of raising funds. He collected con- siderable sum, but not enough, so he went to England to get charter and ernment aid, England then having
 need of it's whole financial resources for war purposes. Blair raised much 1 money by private subscription, and 1 a charter was granted by William and ] Mary, after whom the college was named.
 Sir Christopher Wren, the famous architect, designed the buildings
 which were erected at the Middle Plantation, the name of which was
 changed to Williamsburg. The frs,
 commencement exercises were held in
 170O. The original college edifice was
 destroyed by fire in 1705. but another
 building was soon erected. Owing to l liberal private aid and colonial en-
 dowments, William and Mary was the
 richest institution of it's kind in, Am
 erica at the outbreak of the revolu- i tion
 Although the student body has all
 ways been small, usually ranging from l 100 to 250, William and Mary has 1 been the alma mater of many great
 Americans, including three presidents
 -Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler
 the celebrated Chief Justice Marshall nearly a hundred members of Con. gress, nearly a score of governors
 and men eminent in various profes. | SiOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
PLEDGING LOYALTY

WAINWRIGHT States represented in the meeting the German American National Alliance which pledged the organization to fight Loyalty under President Wilson German Americans fought under Abraham Lincoln.
 This declaration should be taken at more than it's face value mans country is where his home where he bread marries his wife and his children
 The political and economic bond stronger than merely guage.
 Racial clements living under different flags fight for the flag and against each other.
 In the beginning patriotism may be cold and formal but in the end intense and fervida their lives for the when the property others been destroyed then the blood and they indeed the foe, who committed such aggressons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
Alleged Masher Is
 Taken In Custody

Arrested charged with attempting to force his attentions on Miss Airline Malley and Miss Airline Dooley, two North End girls. Neil Anderson, of 249 East Main street, was told to come into court for trial Feb. 14, by Judge Frederic Bartlett this morning and his attorney was told to advise Anderson to desist annoying the young women.
 Anderson was arrested a week ego for annoying the girls. He would wait outside the factory where they were employed and follow them home. When asked for an explana- tion of his actions he told the police. "Why, one of them picked me out for her friend"
 The girls told the police they did not even possess a speaking acquaint- ance with Anderson and wanted him to leave them alone. According to the police, Anderson was arrested for similar offense in 1914 and placed on nrobation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
DRINK, CIGARETTES AND WOMEN

TEMPERANCE expert attributes the increased consump
 ton of liquors to Another expert charges that responsible for the increased of cigarettes There is proof Some women drink and a few smoke.
 Measured against times not so long ago. fewer women smoke and drink today than used to- There time when commonly partoo of the home brewed ales wines Nobody suggested that it wrong There time when thousands thousands of took snuff and smoked, not cigarettes, but pipes.
 Everything relative The world take it in the aggregate is much better than it used to be- is cleaner peasanter to smell less bestal in it's habits and rather better to look a
 little instruction in comparative morals would be helpful most critics of modern society Even it's points of moral improvement over in the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
LORD BEREsFORD

What the late Admiral Dewey has been to the people of the United States, Lord Charles William de la Poer, fBeresford has been to the last generation of Englishmen-the popu- lar ideal of sea warrior, the sailor sans peur ct sans reproche. Born in Ireland seventy-one years ago today, he was too old at the outbreak of the present war to take an active part in the conflict, but his counsel has by no means passed unregarded, and his criticisms have been keenly felt. His father was the Rev. John Eeresford, fourth Marquis of Waterford. Enter ing the naval service as cadet on the Britannia in 1859, he began his career at a time when the British navy still relied largely on masts and sails, and when the super-dread- noughts and submarines of the present existed only in a madman's dream
 His Memoirs written a few years ago, deal with the most marvellous period of naval transition. Tn his younger days Lord Beresford was ov- erflowing with animal spirits, and in his Memoirs he recites with gusto that classic yarn of how he leaped astride a pig and rode in triumph down mortified Piccadilly He got his first taste of real service in the bombardment of Alexandria thirty five years ago, when he commanded the Condor. Later he saw much fighting on land in Egypt, and on several occasions was mentioned for gallantry. He commanded the naval brigade in several stiff battles with the derivishes, and he relates that when his camels were wounded he and his comrades tried to ''plug their sides with oakum"-a course perhaps not quite so successful with the ships of the desert as with those of the Eaa- s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
TAKING PROFIT OUT OF WAR

ENRY FORD offers his factory and all of his great for
 tune to the government should there be war; one to be operated without profit the other without n terest
 Mr. Ford is patriot and efficient pacifist He tends to remove from the weight of advice offered the large clements that other be clam orous for war.
 Ford reminds the nation that not to grab bag from which few privileged to withdraw wealth It conscripion of the bodies young men, of the services of older and of the property those have property. z
 modern state demands sacrifice of it's people, those required of soldiers The state requires offer their lives others to offerher services others their
 Such situation is pregnant with hope for future world peace war which holds profit for class will be sshly sought by none
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
COUPON GOOD
 MONDAY, FEB. 12
Messengers Cycle and Clothes He Was
 Delivering Stolen

William Simons, IS years. mess enger boy employed by Frank Jaco- by, cloak and suit merchant, of 1904 Broad street, left his bicycle and a box containing purple velvet coat with beaver collar and cuffs and a suit of clothes, standing outside a store in Fairfield avenue, near the police station at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 When he emerged from the store few minutes later his box containing the apparel and his bicycle were missing. He reported his loss to the police, who are searching for the thief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-10
Manila Firm Attaches
 Interned German Ships

Manila, Feb. 10.-The Behnmeyer Co. of Manila, a German firm, has secured writs of attachment agains. 21 Ger man ships held by the American au- thorities in Manila, Cebu and Iloilo, to recover half million pesos for main tenance of the vessels and their crews since the outbreak of the war. Gov. General Harrison has sent a letter to the German consul explaining that the vessels were seized merely in order to protect the harbor and shipping.
 The governor has suspended all va cations during the present crisis.