davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
VIII Leave For France.

Miss Heloise Meyer will shortly
leave Lenox, Mass, where she passed
the summer, for France. She will
work among the American soldiers.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, jr.,
have left their home in Islip, L. L.,
and have come to Washington. They
have opened the house at 1927 Eight
eenth street, which they have leased
for the winter from Mrs. Winnie
Lockwood Bishop.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

Card Party for Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Garfield
Hospital will give a card party at
Calumet place, the residence OF Mrs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
the secret Of a New Orleans
pudding the sauce
Brer Rabbit Creole Sauce

Brer Rabbit Creole Sauce
A GsEieioHs old time Southern Sauce. USsd dotrr
South 70 givs added sest TO pEddinSs Of all kinds.
Especially delicious tvith Plum Pudding.
Boil cup Brsr Rabbit Mossses and two tablespoons
butter for about FIVE minutes Take from FIRE and add
1 Juice Of two lemons.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

Lieut.. Oscar Strauss has taken the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger at 2344 Massachusetts avenue.
Lieutenant Strauss is the son OF Os-
car Strauss. of New York. Capt
Francis L. Robbins, jr., occupied the
house for a short time. Captain Rob
bins is in the ordnance bureau of the
War Department.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
Mrs. Robinson Hostess.

Mrs. Frank Robinson has loaned
her residence at 1924 C street for to-
morrow afternoon, when Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake will have a current
topics class from ) to 4 o'clock Miss
Drake has several such classes
which include many members Of
Washington society. Miss Drake
lives at 26l1 Adams Mill road
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, wife OF the
counselor of the State Department,
has returned to town after passing
several days in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
hAAAAAAAAs6AAANAE AAGAAANAAIANz " xk azak 7fE zsk sk as ak v saE M

had to stage dance scene, in which the characteristic dance of several ma. tions were perfromed by various girls jmyer.ai C.Jy p.ides itsell on being prepared for all emergencies. and a canvas among the young ac- tresses showed that the film capita, IS able 10 provide even an interua. t.onal ballet at will. A Russian dancer a Dutch girl with wooden
 hoes. and several ether folk dancers. were found without any difficulty. while Miss Se'by, who was trained as dancer, took care of tine Italian tar antella herself All the girls per- formed their various turns without even Q rehearsal, and the incident forms one of the most interesting scenes of the picture.
 Also The Shielding Shadow
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
CONSTANCE TkLMADGE
 IN TRIANGLE WINNER
THIS BEAUTIFUL STAR APPEARS TODAY IN A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA AT THE
 PRINCESS.

Constance Talmadge. ono Of the brightest, most beautiful and vivaclous of the Triangle stars, is the feature star at the Princess today in a de lghtful comedy drama, 'Betsy's Burg lar"
 It is just the sort of a five reel pho toplay that Hot Springs big crowd of visitors will relish, drama that is so filled with comical situations that it becomes almost a comedy.
 Of all the stars in the Triangle gal
 KY there is none more popular than Constance Talmadge She is equally at home in the depths of a human in-
 est story or in the lighter part of the comedy drama. Today she appears at her very best, for Betsy Burg lar is a photoplay that fits her better than anything she has vet appeared in You will like her better than ever in this story of the girl and the burglar and you will be doubly interested in the outcome cf the situation which brought the housebreaker and the beautiful girl together
 On the same program is a corkmg good Tria'sgle comedy. with a big star cast and theme that will keep you in fits of laughter from one reel to another Have you seen the Triangle comedies yet? If not sec this one en- titled, Her Cave Man" today and you will be watching for them in the fu ture
 The prices for today are , and l5 cents
 Tomorrow we offer a Jig Fox fea- ture with Ceorge Walsh and Ann Luth- CT in the leading parts. 1t is a story of a girl who stole a million to keep man from squandering it. and then married the man to make sure that he would stay good Melting Millions is one of the most delightful stories you ever saw from the Fox studios and there have been mank good ones from Fox
 On Friday we call your attention to the extraordinary offering we hayc booked. Wars Women" one of the greatest Humanitarian dramas ever shown It comes here from Little Rock where 1t run for four record breaking days. The Princess can show it but one day, SO don't fail to zee Wars Women" the biggest thing of tho age on photodramatic specta- cles.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
THONAS JtFFERSUN
 ROYAL STARss1QDAY
THE DAUGHTER OF MYSTERY STARRING THOMAS JEFFEP- SOMA GREAT RED
 FEATHER.

This Red Feather photoplay is fro l the pen of Willard Mack, the d. tineusaed playwright and actor, who also wrote the recent Red Feather. Mixed Blood in which Claire Mc. Dowell was larred In this present feature the principal players are Ho. bart Henley. who is responsible for the production as well Gertrude Shel- by, and Thomas Jefferson They are
 plerted by fine cast including Pau Byron Mare Fenton, and Nlnie Wright The screen adaptation was made by Willis and Woods.
 This story was called originally "Iittle Italy for the principal scenes are laid in the Italion colony cf a great American city. All the familia. figures of suth q quarter appear in the story There is the organ-erinder. played by Thomas Jefferson. with the tambodrine girl who collects the money from the pa ssess.by she l played by Gertrude Selby Then there the fruit dealer Of her own race. who loves her hoplessly and deyotedly This is the role which Dt rector Henley took charge Of himself That none of the local color may be lacking there is even a real monkey, 10 perch on the organ.
 ln enc of the reels Director Hen,ey
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
ALICE JOYCE RETURNS
 IN LAVISH PRUDUCTIUA
A GREAT VlTAGRAPH DRAMA WRITTEN BY CYRUS TOWN SEND BRADY AND ]. STUART
 BLACKTON.

{ Through all the ages th7re has bee no more p.aintiye melcdy han the sad song of Ireland which sounds the mislogtunes or the recent rebellion. for 1t is the la.t woefu tragedy in a land of many sorrows; a land whose people are etemally loyal.
 The ominoas call oi war gives the Irish rebels an opportunity to pre-. pare to strike for their freedom. One of the most diligent leaders in Sir Den.s Esmond. who IS prepared to .ead the insurgents against England.
 Leslie St. George Leigh, a close friend of Esmonds and a rue patrio Of England, loses his eyes.ght while doing h.s duty in the North Sea.
 Mary OlNeil, loyable ltt.e li-sh lass. | loved By both Leigh and Es- mond, and not realizing the cost, she is heart and soul in the insurgents cause and refuses to give either her answer until Ireland 5haG he free.
 Thinking to allay suspicion, she a. lows Leigh to come to Castle ONeil while convalescing. When an English officer comes to the castle, Leigh gives his word Of honor that Esmond has not been there. for he does not know that he has returned from Ger many.
 Later the insurgents come in body to the castle for EsmOnd Leigh speaks to Esmond until he is made to realize the tost, then addres ses the rebels, after getting Mary to give him, as he thinks, the English flag, but in reality she gives him the old Irish flag. fearing for his safety. He laarps his mistake and signals to an Engd,h warship in the harbog for help
 One Of the insurgent learns of his trick and is abonJ to assault him when Esmond intervenes and orders them to disperse The soldiers arrive and the mob is broken up after fear i, ful struggle in which many are killed Mary coming frcm the ca tie now learns the high cO~t which must be paid for rebellion when she sees the ! road scattered with wives and moth CTS crying over their soldier hus- l bands who have fallen in the cause. Esmond is captured by the soIdiers and tried as a traitor. After a time he is sentenced to be hung. Mary clings to his broken-hearted mother through the trouble and with Leigh's aid they try to obtain a pardon for him
 In vain they make their appeals and at last the despairine mother forces her way into the Kings presence Mary following fearfully Here again her plea is ignored and it is noe until General Ramsey, a close friend, inter yns that the pardon Is granted and Esmoud allowed to go free. Leigh realizne that Esmond is now l free and that his own a.fliction would make it impossible for him to ask Mavy's hand in marriage. does his ut' most to arrange the engagement but he fails.
 Later he is given the Victoria Cross fer his bravery and dutilm service 10 his country. b.t his final reward comes when Mary's love refuses to recognize his blindness and they are pledged to marry
 The unse'fish friend hip of the men and their common love for the sweet 1 Irish girl has made all things po'sibie and once more they stand tossher stronger allied than before through their trials and tribulations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

two and six D. ma for the purpose Of electing 8 board Of directors for the ensuing year, and tAe transaction Q. such other husiuse a mey lawfully come before tbe mcetia
 R B. BANCROFT. <
 Secretary and freasuret ao springs Ark Feb 1ai6 2.t-aQl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

Dr. B W. BTsedloye has returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 211tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. W. Rec ter and myself having been dissoly- ed by the death of Mir Rector, I 8 all continue the practice Of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer. heretofore used, this continued use of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam fly. L. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 9, l9l7 2-2~f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

if you suffer from stomach dlsor- aers, ask your doctor about our Bul' garIsn buttermilk. The Pastaurlzed Mlik CO. xff-n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

Nice rooms and apartments at the Heskett, BIO Park Ave. q Crystal St) 222-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

Dc. E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can De found at his office 5i6-aiS Central avenue from to i2 and to pm. 1t.t4.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

Use Liggets fIolden Tip tea TOT making iced tea. Tnis rea is pro cured only from the early howery pickings. which in this country is found in but few 1' the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.O0 to $500 M pound. Price sI.00 a pound For sale by c. Mor' -is Drug Co Phone 242. s-lO-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

Let Biggs do your painting and save yourself a world Of worry and troa. ble. 7lS Central avenue. Phone 6,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

kspid tree delivery Phone o45. Pub le Drug Company. 4 s-So
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
HISTORY AND ETIOUET
OF THE AMERICAN FLAG

Old Glory know it, is the result of many changes Ii
the early days the Revolution there almost stand
ards there commanders Every who raised reg
ment of coOns to have designed flag of his fancy
Most of these the Stripes
the of the colony from which the Revolutionary soldiers
month after the battle Of Bunker hill Cen Putnam dis
played red flag with the coat oarms of Connecticut
Many the Revolutionary privaeers adopted flag bearing
mailed fist graspng l3 At Cambridge 1876 Washing
flew flag with the 13 red and white stripes such the flag
today but with reproduction of the British union jack
the place occupied by the blue field and stars
The most famous of all the continental flags however was the
rattlesnake banner with the Don't Tread Me This
carried in many parts of the country.
Congress adopted resolution June 1777 stating That the
the 3 united be 3 stripes alternate red and white
that the be 13 stars white in blue field representing the
constellation. The design have been inspired the
Washington which had both and stripes.
1t apparently the intention add both stripe and
admitted but in 1918 the number
increased to 20 and the flag rapidly getting of shape
Congress altered the design to the style
is the way display the United States flag
The flag should be raised after before
The flag must be lowered at sunset 1t mark of disfe
spect to fly the flag through the night.
When the flag hung against WALL the blue field should be
if the horizontal
the the stripes perpendicular
flag used street banner should be hung the
al equal dis ance between curbs.
United States forbid the of the flag in registered
trademarks for advertising purposes.
In should the flag be allowed to touch the ground
flag with the blue field down, sign Of Distress
TO display the flag at hafmat of national mourning
calamity the raise it the then
lower little Before is lowered it is to raise the flag
first to the top.
death of president the flag should be displayed only
day at halfmas according to regulation.
The flag is half-mast only half day Memorial day At
midday the flag raised to the top of the staff where remains
until sunset
June 14th the anniversary the adoption flag Flag
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
How Can We Do Better?

Some people have asked why
we don't get out a better paper:
How do they expect US to do any
better? We are living en- wind
and dry weather: and a long
ways from any news; a stomach
punctnred with the pangs Of
hunger; close to some people
who get their print work done
else where; close to some folks
who owe US, now with this and
many other things to contend
with. tell us how we can be ex-
pected to get out better paper.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Navy Loses One OF
Its Valued Men

Washington, May, 81 Amer
lcan naval officers are mourning @
the death of Rear Admiral Up
shur which occurred last night
from heart failure at the age Of
"a years.
Rear Admiral John Henry
Upshur was the Oldest of the
living flag officers of the United
States Navy. His life spanned 81
years of naval development. Fif-
ty'four years were passed in
active service and 20 as a retired
naval commander of the old
school.
he was a veteran of two wars.
lie accompanied Commodore
Perry on the mission to induce
Japan to open her ports to the
worlds commerce. He spent
adventurous days in pursuing
and fighting the African slave
traders of half century ago.
At the age of 81, Upshur had
reached the rank ard title Of
Rear Admira', having in tht
meantime commanded the flag
ships OF tie Pacific and Soutl
Atlantic squadlons and the New
York Navy Yard. He was undel
orders to take command of the
United States naval forces in the
Pacific when he retired in 1885.
The remaining years of Admi-
raj Upshur's life we're spent IN
Washington, excepting for occa-
sional trips abroad.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Forty-Five Soldiers

Forty-five men most Of them
deserters, make up the prison
gang at Camp Jackson. The
desertefs from the First
Mississippi Infantry, are not
being sent to the military prison
at Ft Leaven worth, Kansas. In
stead they are being kept in the
militia guardhouse and arc on
the criminal gang in the military
camps.
Most of the As men in Mississ-
ippi who have been sentenced
are serving from a few days to a
year. They are tried by court
martial at the camp.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Red Cross Week

Washington, May. 30.-In a
proclamation issued today Pres,
ident Wilson designated the
week ending June twenty fifth
as Red Cross week, and
urged that during that period
generous gifts be made to assist
the organizations in properly
caring for the United States
armed forces and the adminis-
tratiOn of relief.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Keep Negroes AT
Home, Is ..--- ming

The following telegram was
received by Governor Theo. G.
Bilbo this week: Race riot
in East st. Louis caused by
heavy influx Of negroes from the
South during the past months.
Kindly advise negroes to remain
away from East St. Louis. it
was signed bv Fred w. Moll.
man, mayor of East st. Louis.
East st. Louis, Mo, May 30
A mob of about two thousand
persons that went through the
negro sections of this place last
night shot one negro, beat
score into unconsciousness, and
drove several hundred across the
Mississippi River bridge into
St. Louis.
The attacks began soon after
a report was circulated that
white women had been insulted
and two white men held up by
negroes. The city council pro-
tested against further importa.
5ions of negro laborers from Mis-
5issippi into St. Louis.
Negro saloons were wrecked.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

and my mother a Greek. [ was
born on a vessel bound for
AM erica. I am 81 years old, un.
married and have always lived
in the United States. l voted at
the last election. Should l reg
ister?
A. You have voted and you are
an American. Register.
q. Must a BOY whose twenty
first birthday is June 5, 1917,
register?
A. Yes.
@. Will you require a man to
register whose thirty first birth.
day arrives on Jupe 5, 1917?
a. That is difficult, but think
you must register.
@. What is the penalty for
making false affidavit in regis
tering?
A. Imprisonment.
q. How can travelling man
register if he is away from
home and in a town of less than
$4,000 inhabitants on June 5?
A. BY mail at your home town.
Q. What provision have you
made for registering man who
is away from home and is i'll?
Can doctors register for such a
patient?
A. Doctors cannot register
anyone. Register by mail.
@. What is the penalty for
registration clerk who helps an
eligible man to escape reglstra-
ton?
A. Imprisonment.
@. Is an ex convict who is for
hidden by law to enter the army
or navy obliged to register.
a. Register any way. They
will refuse to take you later.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
u aed States Loan Allies
More Money

Washington, May 3O.-The
United States has made another
loan of $75,O0O,0OO to Great
Britain, making a total of S40O,
600, 600 loaned to England and a
total of $745.OOO, 900 to all Allies.
The payment of $75, 100000 was
also made to Italy today, com.
pleting the S100,O00,000 loan
previously announced.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Tuesday Patriotic Day

Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo has issued
a proclamation setting aside
June 9th, registration day, as
Que for patriotic celebration. He
asked the people to have whistles.
blown and church bells rung
at 7;30 the morning of registra-
ton, to parade the streets, to
give badges to those registering
aud for registrars to serve free
of charge.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Hattiesbure Boy browns

Hattiesb burg, Miss, May 80
Gordon Ratson. aged II years,
son of l.. w. Ratson, and nephew
of Mayor Batson of Hattiesburg,
residing about seven miles from
this city, was drowned Sunday
in Leaf river near his home.
Young Batson was graduated
from the Forrest County Agri.
cultural High School last week.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
One Second
For Murder

Selma, Ala, May 31.-J. E.
Black, policeman, was today sen
fenced to one second imprison
ment in the county Jail for the
killing of Alex Posey a negro,
while trying to arrest him.
Circuit Judge Miller ordered the
sheriff to take the policeman TO
jail, lock him up and turn him
out. This was done.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Walker Brothers Bound
Over

The hearing before Judge
Dale Thursday, of the two boys
of Noah Walker: charged with
assault with intent on their un.
Gle, Columbus Walker, resulted
in the Judge placing the boys
under $3.50. bond each to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Storm Kills 242 People,

A severe storm which swept
through Illinois, Kentucky. Ten.
nessee and Oklahoma Sunday
killed PAP people and injured
1900 more.
The wind was in the form OF a
tvister and laid low everything
in its path.
The destruction to property
will run into the millions it is
reported.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
DRAFT QUESTIONS
and ANSWERS

Judge Thomas F. Scully Cooke
county's Judge, is answering the
numerous questions aimed at
the Chicago Daily Herald relative
to the draft. As all these ques-
tions have been asked here and
are applicable in Stone county,
the Daily Herald today publishes
the questions and the answers,
as follows:
@. I am "a years old, a native
of small Missouri community.
left home at 20 and haye lived
in several small places before the
last two years in Chicago. On
account of moving about l have
never registered or voted.
Should l register here or write
back to my home town?
A. You are not a citizen of
Chicago if you have not taken
any part in the government. You
can register at either place.
@. I am 81 years old. but have
never voted. My name is not
on the registration list. Am I
likely to be drafted?
A. It doesn't make any differ
ence whether you have voted or
not. You must register.
q. was recently divorced and
my wife gets $40 week alimony.
She has the baby to care for.
How does it look for me?
A. If you are between 21 and
80 you must register.
@. Should a person who is a
bedfast cripple, but within the
draft ages, be registered" and
how?
A. We are not going to start
the army with cripples, SO you
would be exempt. But you
must register. / will take the
matter up tomorrow and see
what means we will use in secur-
ing the registration of persons
who are similarly afflicted.
q. l am % years DID and
came to this country with my
father when I was 3. He was
not naturalized. Am I obliged |
to register?
A. No. You are not American
citizen. and your father is not.
Q. am 25 years old and a |
Quaker by decent. have strong
conscientious scruples against
war, although I believe one
should fight in defense of his
tnative soil. NY belief, however.
Is unalterably opposed to carry
i4g war into a foreign land.
bolding this conscientious be-
lief, can l be forced into going
to Europe to fight? Should 1
register?
A. Your religion does not
excuse you. Register.
q NV father WAS q Gnrnan
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

FOR SALE-At bargain, a
piano, several sets of histories
and an encyclopedia. Also sever
al pieces of furniture.
May Frank.
Wiggins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Notice TO Water Consumers

On account of the scarcity of
water, no one will be permitted d
to water their gardens from
hydrants. Please take notice and
be governed accordingly,
Wiggins Ice & Water Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09
NOTICE
Mayfield Nursery

Agency for Mayfield Nursery
best in the Northwest and the
United States. Trees from thi
nursery best for this section.
Those desiring anything in this
line. see M. A. N or leave
orders at Libby Lumber Co. tf)