davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-25
STYKA 0 PAYlEzU.

STYKA 0 PARlEzU.
Ciekawa psychologist maja ME.
!kt6rzy nasi navel skadinad slaw-
nj Polacy W stosunku do Koscio}a
Ii papieza.
Przykladem tel psychologist jest
naiwny artykul sfawnego skadi-.
mad MALARIA p. Jana Styki pit.
"Gdybym byl papiezem:'', kt6ry
pisma polskie w Ameryee- skrzet.
ME PRECAUTIONARY.
Pomijajac pretensyonalnosc "a.
warta juz W samym tytule artyku
1us ktora ogromnie przypomina
przys}owie, "gdyby Kaska miala
buty' co "a typowa bezczel-
nose naiwnego koltulstwa. wyzie
ira W artykule tym z jego tresci.
ePapiez ma podlug pana Styki
|litowac sic i pomagac tym tylko,
kt6rzy So z p. Styka, a zas pote-
lpiac i karami Bozymi grozic tym,
kt6rzy So przeciwko p. Sytce.
0 tenn, zeby obydwie strony mo
g}y bye czasem szare, a ME jed
ina, jak snieg biala, a druga. jak
|noc zarna p. Styce i do glowy
inie pzyjdzie.
Mech spadaja korony z glowy
autokratow koronowanych, ale
|szwindlerzy polityczni niekorono-
wani. eli "a czyny swoje pred Bo
giem ME NIGGA odpowiadac, DO
lsprzcciwialo by sic to pogladom
acknowledgements p. Styki.
Mnie wszystko wolno, ale dru-
giemu zasie to samo robic wara, i
papiez powinien mad tenn czuwac,
ably do tego ME dopuscic, OTTO jest
psychologist panow Stykow.
Przypomina nan ia psycholo--
gia stosunek do kosciofa i do ksie
zy naszcj szlachty W starym kra-
jul.
Uwaza}a ia szlachta i dotad je-
szczc uwaza ksiezy "a pewien ro--
dzaj policyi. kt6ra ma ia bronze
cd wszelakiego rodzaju kradziezv
i %naduzycia &c strony s}uzby i
chlopow.
kSiadz W p%o.jeciu i umysle pol
>kiego walscicicla zicmskiego W
starym kraju na to istnieje, ably
upominal i pilnowa}, zcby ch}opi
ME okradali dziedzica.
kazania W kosciele powinny
bye tylko o tenn, zeby wloscianie
ME wrywali sic W ziemie dziedzi-
ca, ME wypasali mu lax, i ME kra-
dli po nocach drzewa lasu.
Spowiedz W: koScielc powinno
bye tylko ia to. zeby chlopu ma
kazac restaurac.ye tcgo, co die
dzicowi ukradl lub W czem mu
sic SUPERINTENDENT.
Wogole koSci6} i ksieza ma to
sd, zcby W ryzach trzymali chlo--
pow i zeby pilnowali moralnoSci,
ale tylko psrod wicSniakow die
dzicowi sluzacych.
MoralnoSc i postepowanic same
go jednak dziedzica i jego mai
blizszych ME podlegaja zupelnie
kompetencyi kSiezy " koscielc.
Dziedzic moe sobic ma lbic ska
kac, kraSc j rozpuStowac i lajda-
eye. ale ksiedzu do tego wara,
BIO to dziedzic, a dziedzicowi wszv
stko wolno.
Ma niego niema kary. jcgo zga-
mic ME MONA.
Dopoki pleban upomina wieSnia
k6w, zeby ME okradali dziedzica.
to nalezy mt sic pochwa}a i jest
duszpasterz w6wczas prawdziwy.
Ale nicchno ten SAN pleban piS
ME kiedy sl6weczkiem re ME do
brze jest, kicdy dziedzic ME placi
tego, co sic nalezy robotnikom, a
odrazu ME duszpastesz to, ale czlo
wick kt6ry ME spe}nia swoich o.
bowiazkow i ME pilnuje k%osciola,
tylko wtraca sic W polityke.
Niebliczone So przyklady pod
tym wzgledein.
Niezliczone one So W starym kra
ju, niezliczone sd i W Ameryce.
Roznica tylko, re role dziedzi-
COW odgrywaja ia wychodztwie II
IL W Ameryce rozmaici salunisci,
biznesisci, przedstawiciele iowa.
rzystw i przyw6dcy organizacyi.
Ksiadz jest i'm dobry, ale tylko
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

Walter Cooper has returned
from Nashville.
Luther Sutton made a pleas
une trip to Carthage Sunday.
p. P. Anderson, of Gainesboro,
was here on business Wednesday,
Tom Maddux and J. T. Lee, of
Martins Creek. were in town Sat
urday.
John Butler and Eden Draper,
of Salt Lick. were IN town on
business last week.
Misses Winnie Page and Sallle
B. Jones spent the weekend as
the GUEST of friends at Trinity.
Charley Williamson, who is at
tending T. 2. |. at CooKevllle, IS
making a star player on their
foot ball team.
Miss Darthena Duke Sp mt the
weekend as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Vaughn, near
Buffalo Valley.
H. F. Page, of this city, has
returned after helping the local
exemption board at Gainesboro
for few days. The Board will
finish their work sometime this
week,
Granville responded very patri-
otically to the couse OF the 7. M.
C. A. The donations made by
our good people in the district
amounted to about $500, of which
Granville gave $500.
Prof. H. l. Hufines, who is
teaching at Corinth near this
place, was in town Saturday shop
ing. He purchased a penny pen
ell, saying he didn't want to be
extravegant as the war is on.
The following from Galnesboro
motored to Granville and deliver
ed patriotic speeches in the in
terest of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
evening; P. J. Anderson, Byrd
Lee Quarles. Jr., John McCawley
and Ridley Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hargis
and little son, Joe Cummins, of
near this place. were the week
end guests of Mrs. Hargis' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Pate of
GainesborO.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

would get into the blood, be car
ried into oil parts Of the system.
producing headaches. nervous
ness. sleeplessness. rheumatism
and various other dangerous all
ments.
One of these herbs was the
Hepatica plant. commonly known
as Iiverwost and used for liver
trouble; the other. Hydrsstis. or
yellow root. now PRESCRIBED so
often by leading physicians
everywhere So these medical
scientists have taken these same
roots. herbs. banks and berries
and extracted from them their
curative and healing properties
in all of their natural potency
and have combined them 10 the
most concentrated form into one
great Nature medicine which
ey call Vim Hepstics, now re.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
RED CROSS CHAPTER ORGANIZED.

The Jackson County Chapter
of the American Red Cross was
organized Sunday at a meeting
held in the courthouse with a
membership of $50. The follow
ing officers were elected: B. L.
Quarles, chairman; Mrs. w. F.
Ssdler. vice president; Mrs. W.
T. Garrett secretary: w. M.
Gailbreath, treasurer.
Material has been ordered and
the work of knitting socks, scarfs
sweaters etc for the Soldiers win
be taken up at once.
DR.. w. s. McClain. of Cooke
vile. was present and addressed
the meeting.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

garded as the Universal System
Purifier and Tonic, and one of
the best and most popular medi-
cines ever put on the market for
the relief of suffering humanity.
The use of these good, old
time Nature remedies now as
combined in Vim Hepatica is mere
ly a perpetuation of the safe. re-
liable way our forefathers re-
lieved the sick. The only differ
ence is that you now get in Vim
Hepstica the added benefit of
these great curative and healing
properties in their purest form.
You don't have to drink it down
by the pint like they did in those
old days. You have it in the con.
centrated and pleasant-to-take
form.
If you are feeling in a weak
and rundown condition; if you
are cOnstipated, have indigestion
are nervous, can't sleep or feel
knocked out in general. by all
means go and get a bottle of Vim
Hepatica and take it. You will
feel like a different person. Not
only does it go right to the very
seat of such troubles, but it
cleanses and tones up the system
That is why doctors are prescrib-
ing SO freely.
We strongly recommend this
great Nature remedy. Come in
and get a bottle and try it, on
our recommendation. We know
it is real medicine of the high
est merit.
Yin Hesahca is being introduced and sold
|. B. Andrssn's .Caiassbors, Tenn. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Walter Cooper and John Watts
made business trip to EImwood
last week.
DIR. Steinherg, of Nashville.
was here shaking hands with
friends last week.
John Hargis, one of our local
travelling statesmen, spent the
weekend at home.
Arlington Ditty and King Fer
rell, of Enigma. we've in town on
a pleasure trip Sunday.
DR.. Simmons and son, Lewis.
Jr,, have returned from Nash
vile, after being there few
days on business.
{. q. Cailbreath and Il. T..
Daniel have returned from a
two weeks business trip to XIV.
Mr.. Gailbreath represents Gray
and Dudley Hardware Co., Nash
vile, and is regarded by that
Company as being one of their
very best statesmen.
The public school at this place
continues 10 progress under the
competent and untiring inslruc-
tons of Prof, and Mrs. M. Z.
Gray, and in addition to this the
music department has accom-
plished much since the arrival of
Miss Ova Boyd from CooKeville.
A wedding of much interest to
their many friends was that of
Miss Zephie Pharris and Mr..
Dewey Bockman, Sunday even
ing. The bride is the charming,
attractive and accompli S h e d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Pharris of near this city, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bockman of Smith coun-
ty, a prominent farmer of that
section. 1t is through the Sen
tinel that their many friends de-
sire to express their MANY and
best wishes, and may happiness
and prosperity ever be theirs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
NATURES Wise PROVISION FOR THE SICK.

Their knowledge of the medicin-
al virtues in each one had been
handed down to them from gen
Grafton to generation for centur-
les She knew that a certain
root or herb would act upon the
bowels: another the kidneys; an
other the liver: another for ner-
vousness. Indigestion or weaken
ed condition and so on.
In this day and time medical
scientists. as then. realize that
when the stomach. liver, kidneys
or bowels become clogged up
with a lot of poisonous waste
matter. they should be reached
with a medicine of the most re-
liable nature. Otherwise. if al
lowed to go on these poisons
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

In the days of our foreparents
when any of the family got sick.
the good old grandmother would
go out into the garden the fields
or woods and gather certain
herbs. barks. roots. or berries
into which Nature had placed
certain healing and curative pro-
pertes for various human all
ments.
From these banks. berries roots
and herbs she would make a sort
of tea which she would give to
sick one as Natures own remedy
for whatever the ailment was.
These geod old mothers and
grandmothers of that day and
time knew just which root. herb
berry or bark to use in any case.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

John Gipson. of Gainesboro,
attended the meeting here Thurs
day night, and visited his
friend Will Darwin.
G. Lee McGlasson, of Gaines
boro, a travelling salesman, was
in our midst last week calling on
our merchants.
Most all of the corn will be
gathered from the hackwater
bottoms this week.
Henry Roberts is going to
Mississippi this week prospect
ing. He sold his fasm to Alex
Hammer last week.
John McCawley and Mr., Strobe
were here Saturday soliciting
subscriptions for the Army and
!, Navy Y. NJ. C.. A. That is a
noble work. and every one that
can should contribute of their
means.
! Miss Iva jenkins is visiting
iher uncle at North Springs this
week.
| Miss Sallis Gilloek, of North
lSpinSs, visited Mrs. John Sadler
lSandsy.
| S. A. d. Smith. of CooKeville.
land Messrs Grigg. Strobe. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Denris
of Gaineshorn were here Sunday
lin the interest of the Army anil
Navy Y NJ. G., A. campaign
Me ssrs STROBE. smith and Young
made some very interesting
talks.
A large crowd attended the
/
ssrvices here Sunday at IL a. m,
1890 and d p. m. A number oil
lpeople from Gainesboro. Whitley,
lyille, Free State, North Springs
land Pacific attended. The meet,
ling closed Sunday night and Bro,
Gum returned to his home al
Sparta Monday
Every Jackson county citizen
should subscribe for the Jackson
County Sentinel. You can read
news from all sections of the
county. also the letters from the
lsoldier boys at the training
camps. which are interesting,
land most If us have a relative,
friend. brother, husband, OF
Sweetheart in the army and they
lall like TO read them. Louis
Bolts. Q boy all of us know. haC
an interesting letterin the Sen
incl last week. as we'll as others
The owners of the Sentinel arr
. sending the paper to all the
! jackson county Toys at tn.
, camps free of charge, as they
, get their addresses. We ought
to subscribe so that We can read
. the letters, and then we are
, helping the Sentinel to senC
r them. Those in this neighbor
, hood desiring to subscribe fol
this paper can hand their sub
> seriptions In me. or mail them Il
? the Office. Only sl.O0. subscrib'
d today.
; Martin Myers
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
W. v. BROOKS. GAINESBORO.

"Kentnckv Belle" is one Of
the funniest comedies written.
See it at the school auditorium
Tuesday right. Nov. q.
The following can be made to
look like new by having them
cleaned the McEwen way.
Dresses 80 cents-$l. -
Waists-60 eents-Sl 0e.
Skirts 70 cents-SI.50
Coat Suits-Sl. $3.50 80.
Cloaks 81. 1888. 90.
Gloves 10cents-15cents.
F. l.. Pate Agent. Gaines
boro. Tenn.
will paw the best cash price
possible for furs this season.
See me before selling. j. n.
Harley, GainesborO. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
STONE.

John Gipson. of Gainesboro,
attended the meeting here Thurs
day night, and visited his
fr;ond Will naru,;n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
~ - ~ ~ ~
TODAY'S POEM
DREAMS FOR THREE.

DREAMS FOR THREE.
south,
And thew flew in a swift, straight
line,
One was a dream of peaches and
cream,
And that little dream was mine;
I dreamed that a pretty white cloth
was spread
With the round moon set for a dish
And 1 ate in state OF peaches and
cream
AS muah as my heart could wish.
The next little dream was funny one!
It came 70 Molly OLeaf;
She thought that she rode on great
green goose
That bucked like Texas steer;
1t Topped about till it knocked her
off,
And it cackIed, Gingerbread joker
And Molly wondered what that could
be,
And while she was wondering woke
The last little dream was best of ALL
1t flew to Elizabeth Lee,
She swung in a hammock ,embroider-
ed with snails,
Way up to the top of a tree;
And there she found all cuddled away
In a sort of cottony nest,
The Little Lost Princess of hut-Eye
town!
No wonder her dream was the best
Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

Some say that a young man should
marry early in ife-the earlier the
better. For that will dissipate his in
clination to SOW wild oats. But tie
point is, can the majority of youthful
loves be depended upon to last? What
youth ever went by rule in choosing
a sweetheart? He sees a. girl with a
flashing eye, a pouting lip. Lo! the
citadel of his heart has been captured
lat the first glance. With youth love is
of mushroom growth. A first fire in
the heart lights easily. It does not
have to be coaxed by efforts to kindle
it. All the world loves a lover and his
lass. Everyone does his and her best
to encourage the 1ove-making, and
speed the marriage day. The young
couple start out with a world of fair
promise. Yet, as the years roll their
quick lengths by. tastes change. Ideas
have strayed into another channel
Close connpanionship either draws a
welded couple together or opens the
eyes of each to the others shortcom-
ings. They make comparisons Of 9TH
ers they have met later. If the ques-
ton arises in either heart as to wheth-
er they would have made different
choice if they had waited, that is the
first note that strikes the Earring
truth that too early youth cannot be
depended upon to insure lifelong hap
piness in marriage.
The man who tarries until middle
age ere electing to WOO and wed, has
gathered unto himself a crop of no.
tons that few women could combat,
no matter how much Of the angel they
mi ght have in their makeup. He is
a congenial mate when everything
goes well with him he vi q
very young wife, he makes an, excel
lent toadier. The shoe is on the other
foot if he weds a woman of his own
age. They must he comrades in every
sense of the word to get along we'll
together. The appealing spark of lofe
which drew them together soon fuses
into tender solicitude, that off-shoot of
an affection not over warm He has
seen as much of the world as is allot-
ted to most men. He is apt to sustain
the trust placed in him
NOW when it comes to the aged man
(and they will sometimes marry, YOU
know it's hard to determine just why
he is willing to change single blessed
ness Tor double harness. 1t is sell
dom that the latent fires whose, en-
beers have still remained in his heart
1mpel him to seek a wife He is often
un5ustly suspected of, an Interior mo-
tive. For instance, he Graves a nurse
and thinks the only way of. securing
one for the rest of his life is to wed
one. The older the man, the more
particular is he in his choice. If he
is nearing his SEVENTEEN year, kisses
and clinging arms are the least re-
Whistles he he desires A bouncing
iblooming woman for him! Her CHIEF
accomplishment must be that OF being
an excellent nurse, able to make him
comfortable. Given good digestion
agreeable surroundings, he can be
lcounted upon to give the wife he mar
ried the advantages of home and a
| husbands protection. Thus it seems
that most men can he trusted in thei,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

ceasing greeted them. as they stepped
from their boats to the wharf. In an
instant they were half overpowered. A
score of eager voices of the first men
of st. Louis claimed the privilege OF
hospitality for them. It was almost
by force that Pierre Chouteau bore
them away to his castle on the hill.
MA foi!' exclaimed more than one
pretty French maiden "Such men-
such splendid men! Savages, yet
whitev'
They had gone away as youths, these
two captains; they had come back men.
-Four thousand miles out and back they
had gone, over a country unmapped,
unknown, and they brought back news
news of great, new lands.
They pa sed over the boat landing
and across the wharf, approaching the
foot of the rocky bluff above which lay
the long street of St. Louis. Silent, as
was his wont, Meriwether Lewis had
replied to most Of the greetings only
with the smile which so lighted up his
face.
"My matches-my thermometers-1ny
instruments did they PERFORM
The speaker was DR.. Saugrain, eager
to meet again his friends.
Perfect, doctor, perfect! We have
some Of the matches vet. As to the
thermometers, we broke the last one
before we reached the sea-"
"You found the sea? Mon Dieu!"
1--WE found the Pacific. We found the
Columbia, the Yellowstone-many new
rivers. We have found a new CONT
nent-made new geography. We pass
ed the head Of the Missouri. We found
three great mountain ranges"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
BERTRAM G. A. WINDLE


One of the most notable scientists
that England has produced, Bertram
C. A. Windle, today celebrates his
fifty-ninth birthday. He was born in
Lincolnshire in. 1858. He is an edu-
Gator and an authority on the sub
jects of anatomy and anthropology,
and received his education principally
at the University of Dublin. During
his career as an educator he has been
attached to the faculty of the Royal
College of Surgeons of Ireland and
the Universities of Cambridge, Aber-
deem, Glasgow and Birmingham and
the Royal College of Physicians at
London. AT the present time DR..
Wipdle Is the president of Queen
College, Cork "a positionl he has held
since 1905. He is the author of num-
erous books on the subjects of anatomy
and anthropology. Queens College at
the present time is devoted to work in
connection with the war. in which DR..
Windle has done invaluable service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
Fashions Last Word in Blouses.

colorings are ideal materials for the
separate blouse The very last word
of fashion is expressed in this model,
featuring large square collar with
pointed revers. The back extends
ing o yoke effect. Deep cuffs trim
med with buttons finish the long
gathered sleeves. Medium size re-
quires as yards 3s-inch material to
reproduce.
The cutting guide illustrates SO
plainly how the SIX p.sces of the pat
tern are to be placed on the mate
rial, that the home dressmaker cam
not possibly make a mistake in cut
ting the waist. First measure OF
enough to accommodate the front
section, allowing about an inch on
either side. Then double the mate
rial, right sides facing. in order to
cut each section in duplicate. Place
the front of the pattern on the voile
SO that the large 20" perforations
will rest on lengthwise thread. OPP
nosite the front lay the sleeve, hav-
ing the large 20" perforations here
also resting on lengthwise thread
Of the wolfe.
To cut the remaining sections of
tie pattern it Will be necessary to
fold the material in half. Directly
on the lengthwise fold place the col
lar, then the back. These are so ar
ranged in order to avoid seams To
the right Of the collar, lay the rever,
with large 80" perforations resting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
(Continued.l

No need here to follow the gallant
They had traversed then unknown ter
ritory now forming part Of Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
1ngton and Oregon to the Pacific ocean.
They were the first white men to cross
the continent between the Spanish pos
sessions to the south and the British
possessions to the north. Altogether
they Travelled a distance of almost $500
miles. For more than a year they
were cut off from all communication
with the world. Indeed, it was belisv-
ed that they had persisted.
A horseman rode furious1y over the
new road from Fort Bellefontaine to
st. Louis village. He carried news.
The expedition of Lewis and Clark had
returned!
Yes, these men SO long thought lost,
dead, were coming even now with their
own story, with their proofs. The
boats had passed Charette, had passed
Bellefontaine and presently would be
pulling up the river to the water front
of st. Louis itself.
Run, boys" cried Pierre Chouteau
to his servants. "Can out the people!
Tell them to ring the bells. Tell them
to fire the guns at the, fort yonCer.
Captain Lewis and Clark have come
back again-those who were dead!'
At last they saw them coming, the
paddles flashing in unison in the horny
hands which tirelessly drove the boats
down the river. They could see them
men with long boards, clad in leggings
Of elk hide, moccasins of buffalo and
deer, their headdresses those Of the
Indians, their long hair braided. And
see, in the prov of the foremost craft
sat two men, side by side-Lewis and
Clark, the two friends who had arisen
as if from the grave!
present armsp' rang out a sharp
command as the boats lined up along
the wharf.
The brown and SCARED rifles came to
place.
'Aim! Firev'
The volley of salutation blazed out
even with the chorus of the voyagers'
cheers. And cheers repeated and un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
LETTING GEORGE DO IT.

DID. R. A. writes: To-day is my
birthday. am the oldest-looking of
young girls one ever saw. I am not
yet Is. All household duties, errands
taking a hand in sewing, doing up
dainty parcels. and hundred and
one uses I'm put to. My younger sis
ter, in high school won't wet her fin
gers. My olddr sister has a beau. So
when I rebel with grit and want to
quit and go out with my chums. sisters
complain. Are they unpleasantly too
presuming? How will my Jack OF
all trades end, please? %
It's long road that has no turn to
1t. Have heart-to-heart talk with
them ere you show your grit. Girls
must have enjoyment. "All work and
no play make Jack a dull boy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
Augusta Evans Wilson

Eighty-two years ago today one or
the foremost American authorsees,
Augusta Jane Evans Wilson, was born
in Columbus, Ga. Her childhood was
spent for the greater part in San An
tonic, Texas, which was then a IRON
tier town and in it's day also lived IN
fear of Mexican raids As matter
Of fact Augusta Wilson lived on the
then Mexican, border for two years
during the war with the, republic to
the south of us, but in 1919 moved
with her family to Mobile, Ala. Miss
Evans was a Jealous sympathizer with
the South during TIE civil war, and
was unsparing in her labor to ad-
vance the cause of the Confederacy.
She was married in 1868 to l.. M.
Wilson of Mobile. She was the au-
thor of the famous novels "Beulah,
"Macaria,' "Inez," 'St. Elmo, and
many others. She died in 1900.