davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

denburg is very low with typhoid
fever.
Harrison Hix and wife, Abb
Long and wife visited Dave
Draper Sunday, who is very
low with dropsy.
Mrs Peyton Kennedy and Mrs
Dick Kennedy visited Mrs War
rem Sneed last week.
Mrs Nell Clark has measles.
Mrs Benton Willmore and Mrs
Louis Clark of Whitleyville, Wis
tied Peyton Kennedy Monday.
Edith Kennedy and Lorell
Sadler visited Grace and Lucille
Sadler Saturday.
Mrs Mack Givens visited Mrs
Sam Poteet Monday.
Louise Poteet is visiting hel
brother Ed Poteet near Stone.
Jordan Myers and wife, OF
near Nashville. visited Peytor
Kennedy and family Saturday.
Some of the boys from this
place, who are attending the
Bible school at Nashville, have
influenza, but are improving.
Jessie and Louise Poteet visit
ed Effie and Eva Jones Sunday
Willie Bilbry, of Haydenburg
has measles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

James S. Daugherty, we'll
known contractor and builder
near Lincoln Birthplace. Hodgens
vile, KY, says he feels better
than he ever did since he was a
young man, and can do more
work as a result of taking Vim
Hepatica.
II had rheumatism and indi-
gestion very badly for five or six
years but could get no relief.
After taking the Vim Hepatica
prescription, ! have been benefit
ed so much, feel so much better
and do more work than since |
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

Uncle Bailey Clark is able to
be at work again.
Mrs Gillock and daughter.
Miss Sallie visited Melt Carver
and wife Sunday.
iona Raggio and family visit
ed Mrs Raggio's father, John
Sadier last week.
sc Coffelt and Sam Poteet
made a business trip to Gaines
boro Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

Cumberland River Farm for
Sale. 160 acres, more or less; 90
acres in one bottom; two resid-
ences. barns and buildings to
care for all things raised on farm
everlasting water runs through
farm. Price $4,000 for quick
sale. Apply to w. G. Montgom-
cry, Hartsville. ad.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
LINCOLN BIRTHPLACE MAN GREATLY HELPED BY
Vim HEPATICA
Had Rheumatism and Indigestion for Six Years Without
Getting Any Relief Until He Took Vim Hepadca Pre-.
csnpton Which He Says Cured Him.

was young man. | gladly re-
commend it to anyone in my
condition"
Just such testimony as this is
coming in from every quarter
where people are taking this.
truly wonderful remedy. Being
composed Of eight of the finest
herbal remedies known to medi-
cal science, it does the work and
does it quickly. Come in, and
get a bottle and try it on our re-
commentator. L. B. Anderson,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty, consisting of dwelling, barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars, call or
see DR.. H. P. Lofts Gainesboro.
Boy Beads la sur bsys whs ssk fsr -.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

-Four machinegun crews to his credit was a
pretty fair record for one days work. But why
leave perfectly good trench half filled with
Germans7 Brown didn't
The hail of machine-gun bullets could not
stop him. He was not thinking of them.
Shrapnel was bursting all around him. He did
not heed. His rife was so hot he couldn't touch
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

1t, so he laid it in the hollow of his arm and
kept on firing; the Huns kept on yelling Kan
eradl" and throwing down their guns Brown
forgot danger and death, he forgot that he was
alone against a hundred and fifty Germans.
He forgot everything but his job Victory.
And ne walked proudly into camp with one
hundred and ffty-nine prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Oflnterest TO Women
APRONS USED AS ORNAMENTS

to quickly remove it as visitor ap-
oaches; she wears it with an air OF
assurance wherever her kline are gath
cred.
1t is a symbol. this apron, and as a
symbol 1t Is as frivolous as the trifle
that protected the lap Of an empress;
more frivolous. perhaps, because this
apron has no mission Of usefulness
whatever; it Is the once common vege-
. table Haunting as decorative flower
Undoubtedly, the designers caught it
up from its humble source for the very
reason that we will practice economy,
household labor, conservation. personal
supervision of the pantry and a host of
other bysone creeds that We thought
had passed from our ken with the adj
vent OF the vacuum cleaner and nom
housekeeping apartments.
Go to buy such an apron today, the
new kind that goes in high society, and
YOU will find that it has naught in COM
mon with that affair of gingham that
had big pockets. was tied around the
waist and departed in groups of three to
the washtub. The string still goes
around the waist. and sometimes there
is pocket, and always there is the cut
and fit of an apron, but the kipship ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

ated. It might take the form Of vel
| vet piping on the collar or sleeves, or
| as a little ribbon introduced here or
there-a touch of magenta or cerise
or bright turquoise blue or burnt or
ange on an otherwise somber frock.
| touches Of color nowadays as If they
were afterthoughts. We realize that
the color note introduced in a frock Is
] something that must be decided be-
Z fore we even settle on the design of
| the frock.
! But for all that we are yearnipg for
I the touch of color-the bright spot in
our wardrobes-andd ressmakers who
have talked over wardrobes with
many women-heard the sartoriai
confessions of those women, II you
llike-ten US that almost every wom-
| an is planning as she has not planned
for some seasons to have somewhere
+, in her wardrobe a bright spot" 1t
may be that somber colors prevail for
| the most part. that women realize
that dull shades are most servieea Bile
and most economical and most fitting
for the war conditions. but for occa-
sions, mayhap for just one occasion,
they are sure they must have ready
something bright.
| Sometimes this something bright
takes the form of a hat. Milliners tell
us that. Then it is not a hat that
, merely has colored bit of trimming
or that, turning up demurely on one
side, shows a bit of bright facing. 1t
| is hat that is completely bright
hat made all of bright rose velvet or
all of an exquisite blue or cerise or
orange. as the case may be.
Sometimes the one bright selection
takes the form of an evening gown,
daring bit of Haunting coloring.
strangely contrasting with the brown
evening gowns and the other dark
evening gowns that have been so
Characteristic part of the new ward
robes.
VIVA, does this persistence in the
wearing of the bright colors indicate?
Perhaps that women, whatever they
have to endure. whatever they have to
deny themselves and however they
may have to adapt themselves to suit
new surroundings and new conditions,
are still not really at heart different
from the women of other years. and
that within their hearts there is still
the ability to enjoy the animated and
co1orful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Furred and Embroidered.

1t would take more than brief
outline if one should give the recru-
dcscence of the apron into our war
time apparel. 1t started out in a Sc
cret way. and gained proportions be-
fore the public was well aware what
scheme was on foot. There was the
short tunic that had an apron front:
that was at the beginning and may
be at the end of the fashion, for it is
thriving today. especially in the new
things that are coming across the
water Then there was the apron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
It Is splashed in Embroidery.
THE BRIGHT SPOT.

Is there bright spot in your ward
robe?
Home dressmakers used to have a
lot to say once upon time about the
touch of color" that apparently they
thought could be added quite as an
afterthought to the dresses they Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. December s-The sec
end empire saw the reign of small
aprons; even the empress put one over
her good frock when she went down to
lunch with the emperor. But these trifies
were merely ornamental pieces of fabric
which kept the lap from crumbs or
spots of water or wine.
Today, when all oid-fashioned virtues
are in demand and with them many old
fashions. the apron which is revived is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

that was tied to an evening frock
about the waist with ornate strings
of vivid color; and now there Is the
big apron that covers the frock.
Through this general summary half
dozen. details could be inserted.
One could easily mistake the pres
ent apron for a conventional and ae-
cepted tunic. If one merely looked at
the front. but should the wearer turn
around the delusion would go. There
are the strings at the waist, TO DeSfn
with. and to end with no apron Is at
the back. 1t ends as 1t reaches the
sides of the skirt. :.
To keen the corners from flying in
that exasperating manner of the loose
panels of last season, there is a. slZ-
able band of fur that holds the hem
in place. If it doesn't do this then IL
should be weighted. for no one snouia
tolerate drapery that swings far away
from the body into space. What is
the use of striving for a graceful con-
tour if it is destroyed by every
breeze?
It Is splashed in Embroidery.
The gown which was caught from
life and is shown today is or DeiSe-
colored cloth, which is bound to pc
as popular in peace as in war. The
narrow skirt is as simple as house
keeper would wear who was ready
to don her bingham apron. 1t is
merely a skirt. nothing more. All IS
subdued in Difference to the top gar
ment.- which is quite the trick when
one certain thing is to be orousnt
into the limeligh t.o,d The al apr brow rs
threads with a CLINT of silver an INC
furnished gold. The sleeves are built
in two parts, and there is fur
a-plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Fresh-Fruit Desserts
Of the Finest Fruits-At I ifling Cost
With Wealth of Fruit-Juice Essence

Trueuit aavors cannot keep IN that way. tn. finest
Havors impossible.
In Jy-Jen you get fruit sealed IN glass
You get wealth Of fresuit favor. You get the fresh
fruit heahfuness It is like using the fruit ITSELF
This is the neday geatne dainty. It has brought to
millions already idea Of gelatine desserts. Now
urge you to enjoy it.
Also for Salads, Etc,
Lmefrut flavor makes green salad jen. Serve It
with your salad or mig salad before cooling. Use
cooked uncooked vegetables will do Or mix
scraps and make delicious meat loafmeat in aspc
Mint favor makes fesnt garnsh je1 for serving with
cold meats roast lamb.
Any fruit flavor makes delightful fruit salad.
We want yeu these dainies-now when you need
mold induce
Try Loganberry Pineapple also Lime
Mint. of havors-fo sakeths week.
and you entitled to any Of these gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

Note the hufty delights which y-Jen puts your in
call And when you need fruit and fruit is
costly.
Each package of Jy-Jen contains the favor in liquid
form, in vial Each fruit flavor condensed
from the juice of the fruit.
The havors abundant. We half ripe Pineapple
make vial Of flavor. We IS Loganberres make
another-au for dessert.
All the fragrance and favor all tho heathfuness Of the
fresh ripe fruit concentrated this vial And sealed in
glass, the keeps its freshness. So ye desserts
and salads taste like fresh-fuit daintes. :
Raregrade geatne ready sweetened and prepared
In the package with the flavor. You simply add boiling
water then tho favor from tho bottle, and pour in olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
It's a. Revelation

y-In differs vastly from the oldstyle gelatine desserts
heT Aavors in dry form, mixed with the geatine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Foo surrender. 1000 AIrpIan...

London. Dec. 9.-The surrender Of
the 1000 German airplanes required
under the terms Of the armistice con.
vention has been proceeding during
the past week. and It ID understood
the full complement Of enerhy me.
chimes will shortly be In the allies,
hands. The taking over, examinins
and parking Of 20 vast . flee< OF ma
chimes has necessarily taken time. -
the German armies in their retire
nsnt are leaving the plares behind y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

a L.dy = ~ q ~ Y
Sic Rssai ( !,
Her d e5| n S;.s5 II

Every housefn1A 4isseaa kavS ri
hand all the tinas depenAnb1e
edy with which TO ASh& catarfh ~,
catarrhal conditf0ns- fsg
The experience Of Mrs. n. r 1oek-
Ley. No. lS22 9th St. Galvsetsa, Tex
II not unique. but her letter 49, eafs
~ a vigorous safety first" SuGeeetton
to every American home: II wish -
tell you Of the good Peruna has beeo
to me. have used 1t five years and
have never found 1t other than oAt11-
factory ~ remedy for coadn. catArrh.
indigestion and many ethee atlDents-
! an never without Perunas
Coughs, colds, catarrh. PIP and In
Auenxa cannot safely b. .Deg1eeted.
Any diseaae due to catarrhal tnoen-
nation Of the mucous unfnG. whetAef
Of the nasal passaxess 6bfoat. lnngs,
stomach. bowels, kidneys, bladder y
other organs, II to be feared. Catarrh
70 always q menace to the general
health and on account Of IT. pveva.
lence must be fought and foaght hard
al the ttme.
Thousands place their entire depe0-
dence upon the well Known tinsrtrted
remedy, Perupa. DR.. Hartman began
selling Peruna for catarrh fOrty-Ave
years ago. Try Peruna drst and avid
possible disappointment and expsaee.
Tabist Or liquid form. eeiA svssy.
whore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

disposed Of at no expense to the grow
er. This year the market has been
enlarged and = canning and drying
building added, % that gardeners can
learn to can and dry their own prod
ucts. Drying and canning work is un-
der the direction Of the county home
demonstration agent Of ella county.
othse Gardens otartsd.
The success Of the gardens has been
assured from the outset. Sinee last
year two other large copper companies
in the vicinity have started gardens for
their employees. on the advice Of the
county agent. An estimate Of what
this work has meant to ella county u
$4,000. Tl1is amount u exclusive Of
the small backyard gardens which
have sprung up everywhere. The coun.
ty agent estimates that these backyard
gardens increase from 76 to 30 Pei
cent In Q district where regular war
gardens have been started.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

Ths Comeback" man vas really neyf
-ous. His weakened coaditioa
hecause Of overwork, hack Of exercise, in
proper satinS and living ds.n1nd, sti..ia.
. stFsnsth. GOLD MEDAL. H.arism on
capsalss, the National Remedy Of HOLLAND.
win Do the work. They are wonderful.
Three Of these capsulss each day viii put
: man ON his fect before he kncws II;
vhsther his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the ki6neys. gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach derangement or other
1ilments that befali the ovef.zed!cus Amer
icnn. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for thess troubles is GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Gel Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for m~rs than 200 years
SINCE its discovery in the .afisnt labo.a;
zives relief at once. Don't wait until .you
,rs entirsly dorn.snd-outa Ut, but Ut f., take q ths%
vour money IL they do not help you. Ac-
eset no .nSstitutes. Look for tie name -
They are the pure. original, imported
HARLEM Oil Car-ules.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
o,vR CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF Fios
At ONCE lF BILIOUS OR
coNeTlPATgD.

Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated. 1t IL 4 sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
needs q gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross. listless, pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat Or act natu-
rally. or IL feverish. stomach souF.
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhna. full Of cold, give .
teaspOonful of California Syrup Of
Figs," and In few hours all the foul,
eonstipated waste, rndigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of the
little bowels without gripping. and you
have q well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative; !"
they love its delicious taste, and 1t
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
"California Syrup Of FfEs," which has
directions for babies, children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine.
ask to see that It Is made BY the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
p'rHv COLORADO nsws roTEs.

There is only enough near beer in
Denver to last until June or July.
Reports Of new cases of Spanish In
nuenza show decline Of the epidemic
in the larger cities.
The Red Cross has sent out another
and insistent appeal for nurses, both
graduate and practical.
Collections by the state inheritance
tax department during the biennial
period ended Nov. 30 amounted to
3ee1 .2736s.
Isaac Berlin. one of the most wide
ly known business man of Colorado.
died at his home in Denver after y
brief illnese.
Real estate men in Denver predict
that 1919 will bring forth An era Of
unprecedented prosperity in building
and realty development.
An emergency appropriation Of 81
500 has been granted E. o. Heinrich.
Boulder. manager. to be used at his
discretion In freeing the city frsm
Spanish influenza.
First Lieut. James ]. McIlwee Of
Denver, who Joined the army at the out
break OF hostilities. died at sea from
pneumonia. accordint to word received
from New York. Lieu. enant McIlwee
was homeward bound on the Lapland
and was but two days out from Eng
land at the time of his death.
According to the sheriff's office.
Merle Edniisten OF Montrose confessed
to authorities at st. George, Utah.
where he is confined in jail. that he
killed Vincent Corado. wealthy Ital-
ian Of Telluride. ON Nov. 16. Edmisten
was captured at st. George last week.
In the alleged confession he 10 said 70
have admitted having killed Corado.
stolen his money and his automobile.
A situation for every returning SOL
dier as soon as ns arrives In Colorado.
is the plan OF. the United States em-
ployment service, in which the array
u expected to cooperate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Cooperative Stores.
-sssss-ssssssss$*+sl

While cooperative stores In. the
United StateA are relatively unsuc-
cessful AZ compared with typical Co
operative stores In European coun-
tries, the lack Of success II not due
to the failure of the underlying prin-
ciples Of such enterprises to hold good
in America, but to the business meth
ods generally followed In such under
takings In this country. This conclu-
sion, has been reached ~ Q result OF
a survey Of 60 cooperative stores made
by the once of markets and rural or.
eanization Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. In many Amerf
can cooperative stores which have
failed, mismanagement, Inadequate &C
counting and auditing, lack Of cooper
ation, poor business methods, and lack
Of Judgment are responaible.
The results Of the survey indicate
that the cooperative store has tended
to bring about lower prices, smaller
margins Of profit. more efficient busi-
ness methods, and other practices ben
ef1cial to the farmer.
With the application Of eficient busi-
HESS IuCtHOOE 0Af0 tAAO S0A~&SeOe~ -
the farmer to q clear understanding
Of the functions of cooperative stores,
they may be made successful. In
stances are cited Of unusual savings
and large dividends to members of'Ts-
rious associations. Such associations
procure capable managers by paying
adequate salaries: take advantage OF
lar4e-scale purchasing and cash dis
counts; maintain proper accounts and
cost records; and watch stock turn
overs.
The more general. underlying CON
ditions which Investigations indicated
should be present II . cooperative
store is to be successful are: az good
leadership among the members, S2>
capable management, {S) favorable
environment, with resnrd both to phys
icai location and to social or occupo'
tiona1 Affiliations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
okRA GOOD IN GARDENS

Okra, or gumbo, II q desirable
addition to the vegetables grown
In the home earden. 1t has been
grown and ussd for years In the
South, where It II found In al
most every garden, and 10 in
creaslng In popularity In the
North.
In regions where the growing
seasons are very short, okra
plants may be started IN q hot
bed or greenhouse and trans
planted to the open ground.
Okra - easily grown ON any
.eood soil. and . few plants will
BE- sumcient for the average fam
ily.
The edible portion consists Of
.tAe peds. which must be gath
cred and used while young and
tender.
Okra Il used mainly in soups,
but may be served ~ . vegeta-
BILE. boiled q baked. or ~ 4
salad. It may De kept for win
ter use By canning or drying.
The United States department
Of agriculture has recently re-
published Farmera' Bulletin 2S2,
..Culture and Uses Of Okra."
Sent on application.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Acid Stomach
Ruins Health
Of mil|ioIls

Aaagdas these painful attAcks Il NJ
dieeation; that awful bIoated. lumpy
feeling after eating and Downright
stomach misery that you who nave
experienced 1t know 20 well: besides
disgusting belching, food-repeatipg.
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
-besides all this, ACID-STO0ACH
strength Of millions. ~
II you don't get rid Of those stomach
mlseries there u no telling whore your
stomach troubles will end. for Il u .
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start II an
acid-stomach. r
start now-this very day to gst riaof
your stomach mlseries-tAko EA1OWAC
the wonderful remedy that abeoeos
the excess acid from the stomach AID
brings INSTANT RELIEF. You o1mDay
have NO idea how much better. stronger
and brighter you feel at once. 1t drives
out al the gas and bioat, p1ts an IL
mediate stop to belching and heartoufns
ends stomach suffering and makes u
cool, sweet. comfortable and seroag.
you to allow acid-stornach to wrock
your health-pils up misery upoa nis-
cry until you get to the point whsre
you feel down and out and that llfe has
lost all its 3oys. Remember. ~ e
acid-mouth ruins teeth. % aeid-sto0ach
ruins health. -s1as
Take EATONIC. IT'S sosd. 5ast me-
q bit Of candy and makes tAs sto0ocA
feel nno. You can then eat IT, thlnOD
you liks and. what u nors. every
mouthful you sat win eoant n creating
power and energy. You.n feel % UUch
bettsr-Aave punch and pep-tAe pSvsr
and win to do things and ct reeusts.
and your stomach misery will b eooe.
Take our advice. Get big bog -
EATONIC from your drug11pt today.
1t costs 20 little. II It falls to rs0ove
your stemach distrsss, he viii refund
your moaey. That u guaranteed. you
are to be satisfied or money rofun9od..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
HUNS SHOOT FRENCH pn,soMGRs
Hundred and Eighty Wounded .
Deehs Reds start Revolt.

Paris, Dec. s.-Nine French pris-
oners. were shot and killed BY the
Germans and fifteen other prisoners
seriously wounded at the prison camp
in Langensalxa. Prussian Saxony. the
Spanish ambassador at Berlin reports.
The behavior Of the prisoners did not
in the least Justify the severity of this
act Of repression. It was declared. The
French government. It 10 indicated. II
resolved to demand reparation for this
act Of the Germans. which viii be
added to tho already long list Of oc-
currences Of this and similar nature.
Zurich, Dec. S.-The casuaities in
the fighting At Berlin Friday amount
ed to 1SO. according to latest Berlin
advices received here Saturday. The
Spartacus or Radical Socialist group
are reported to be defending with ma
chine guns three sections Of the su-
burbs of Berlin.
The workers and soldiers commit
tee has become demoralised and re.
fuses to use arms.
Street fighting is reported by the
Cologne Gazette to be going ON in
Mayence. capital Of the province Of
Rhenish Hesse and one of the prin-
cipal fortresses Of Germany. Many
persons have been killed.
The German republic and her first
President, Comrade Ebert" have been
hailed by an organized demonstration
Of soldiers and sailors at Berlin.
The Berlin government has revoked
its decision to disarm the troops re-
turning to Berlin.