davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

so DAN 4 COulu not
rest at nigh t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous /
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be ali tired
out. | read about
Lydia L. Pinkham 5
Vegetable COM
pound and thought
/ would try it. My
nervousness soon
left fgaa / ainov,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

66s CURES HEADACHES, Bill
louSNESs, LOSS OF Ape
TlTE, FOUL BREATH, OR THAT
TIRED ACHING FEELING DUE
TO MALARIA OR COLDS.
1T REMOVES THE CAUSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
WOMAN'S NERVES
! MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. =" / suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Or. J. r. Merritt 10 now iocsted in
ne Sumpter-bittle Bldg. Calls ans
wered day or night. Phones--offics
al: residence. 42S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
Be Cured First Pay When Cured

A safe and painless cure for Alsohol
and Drug Additions. Strictly private
and personal attention assured by a ply
sic!an win years OF experience. Address
Drawer NO. 437,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Have you ovefworked Your nervous system
and caused trouble With your kidneys and
liverY Have you pains in loins, size and
baek9 Have you m haoby appearance
WIILIAAfs' KIDNEY ND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all drugs y. Price % censs.s
WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Pfebs.. Cleveland. 0hIi
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

Take and read The Patriot.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

Miss Doris Johnson is the
quest Of her aunt, Mrs. B, F.
'Waniel at Louisiana Saw mill.
Miss Alma Halliday entertain
ed q few Of theyoung people last
Saturday night.
The Red Cross society netted
over $2O dollars last Thursday
on the Red Cross picture and re-
freshments served inst outside
of theatre
c. 4. Carruth on a business
trip to Leesville was takeu SER
ously III and to remain th9re
few days but is back home again
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
MIR. and Mrs. t. G. Kirkpat
rick and daughter, Pearl Of Mel:
der were dinner guests of Rev.
Perry Sunday.
Rev. Perry filled his regular
appointment at Melder Sunday
afternoon and stayed over and
preached again Sunday night
Messrs J. W May and j. I
Calhoon ended the near famine
or cur hill by sending rs a nice
lot ofnew Irish potatoes. Neigh
Dor Calhoon put in as Lagnaippe
q gallon Of molasses. Fine!
The had splendid success with
their bazaar wednesday. Our
people readily help in such work
The Juniors of the Glenmora
high school entertained the Sen
iors and high school at q banquet
Saturday at ?. N. The seniors
and teachers express their sim
cere gratitude for this kind re-
mem brance Of the Juniors,
RUB-MY,TTSM - Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains,
Neuralgia, etc
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
DR.. D. w. Daniel
Lecturer

DR.. D. ". Daniel, OF Clemson
college, South Carolins, Chautau.
qua lecturer on the first day,
will come to US almost directly
from Washington, D. c., to deliv-
er a series of patriotic lecture s
In these lectures, WAKE UP
AMERICA" and THE CALL
OF DEMOCRACY" ,"Dr. Daniel
Will discuss matters pertaining
TO the instigation of the great
war by the rulers of Germany,
and will bring messages from
those to whom the winning Of
this war, as far as our part Of It
is cocerned, has been entrusted.
The American people arc not
lacking in patriotism, but in in
formation. DR.. Daniel comes to
the ChautauGua to tell why we
are fighting. what thu results
will be if we do not get right
down to business and win the
war soon, and what the govern.
ment expects of every man, wo-
man and child Of America. He is
a spleudid speaker, and a man OF.
many years experience i'll public
work.
The local Chautauqua commit
tee is very anxious that every
one who can possibly do SO will
hear DR.. Daniel both afternoon
and night of the first day. He
will deal Will. matteas vital to
our national existence, and to
the future welfare Of our child
rem. AL young men within the
draft age, and those soon to
reach that age, are urged to hear
both these lectures, as he will be
able to answer any questions
which still might exist in the
minds Of some concerning the.
necessity of their paying the
highest price in order that tho
world may be made safe for dom
Ocracy."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Sem Robert of AleXan"
dria came down to attend the
graduating exercises and was
the guest of Miss Ida Blackman-
Mrs. E. 2. Johnson Of Boyce
spent s1me days here with rel
atiyeS.
Preaching services at McNary
Sunday morning and evening.
Dennis Carruth was in town
this week.
p. ". Squyres Of Melder was
in our midst Monday.
Mrs. D. W. Gahan Of Lecompte
and son Capt. Wilt Brown mot
ored over here Tuesday, Miss
Mae returned with them.
The play at the school house
Wedn asday evening was quite
well rendered and was enjoy ed
by the large audience.
Ten com mmencement exercises
of the local school Thursday
night, brought to a successful
close this term. The teachers
leave for their homes and Sum
mer work with the favor Of all.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating exercisea were
the high water mark for the Glen
mora high school this year; the
GROWING event Of nine months
earnest work. The large number
Of graduates, -, made al impre-
Sivc demonstration of the determ
ination Of our young men and
women to get an education: also
the wise and persistent endeavor
Of our c&pa bic corps of teachers.
Messrs j. ". Bolton and ". M
Cady were felicitous in their re-
marks in the address and deliv-
OF the diplomas respectively.
Onr school is growing in fame
ard usefulness under the effici-
cient principalship of Professor
G. B. Turner and his able assis-
tant5. We feel proud of their good
work among US, and loolkforward
with pleasure to their coming
back for the next term, when, it
is hoped, we shall see'a large en-
and successful work like
that of this year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE?

a man in good physical condi-
ton is almost certain to enjoy life
while the bilious and Gysctptic
are dcspondent, do not enjoy
their meals and feel miserable %
good share of the time. This i'll
feelingis nearly always unneces-
sary. a few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets to tone up the Stom
ach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other dis
ease, for the reason that it is the
most common Of all ills, and it is
certainly gratifying to sufferers
to know that there is q remedy
that will afford relief, and make
rest and sleep possible. tits call
ed Chamberlain S Liniment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
SUCCESS Aot TO Eazrjo.

There's 2 glare about success which
rs apt to dazzle mems eyes When we
see man rising in the world. a fool
ish high opinion is formed OF his mer
It's. 1t is said, "EFeSs a wonderful
man this must be to rise so rapidly,
forgetting that stra@. dust, and feath
ers--things without value or weight
rise the soonest and easiest. 1t is
not always the great and good man
who rises rapidly into wealth and
notice.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

By knowing the cause, a dis
ease may often avoided. This is
particularly true of headache. The
most common cause Of headache
is a disordered stomach or consti
patton, which may be corrected
by taking few doses of Cham
berIain's Tablets. Try it. Many
others have obtained permanent
relief by taking these Tablets.
They are easy to take ard mild
and gentle in effect
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
We are advised the Glenmora

We are advised the Glenmora
Potato Co. Inc. will establish
$4,000 bushel potato curing plant
on the Missouri Pacific right of
way at this pace. Sweetpotrtoes
will be bought and cured this
fall This is a coed move and it
will not only increase production
but insure a ready market for
the usual oyer supply.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

| forbid anyone paying my son
any money which they owe me
or lending him any money. will
not be responsible for my mon
ey advancedto him. Signed, J. ".
Bruce.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
Everything Put Risht.

Father. the duke has proposed. AMI
we want TO be married Immediately
An right Here's check for your
,Sillion. Tel the duke II step in and
I'll give him dollar 70 get the II
ce.se-"-Louisville Couricr-J Journal
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
Subscribe for the Patriot.
For a Sprained Ankle

AS soon as possible after the
injury is received get a bottle Of
Cham berlain S Liniment.and fol-
low the plain printed directions
which accompany the bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
The Red Cross keeps up the

The BED Gross Keeps up InC
home connection. Give to t
Many are giving their lives
All can give their money.
We are going over the top IL the
Red Cross drive.
Money can be turned over
the Red Cross with full assur
auce of it being we'll spent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

ms mines there have ON their books
tens OF thousands of dollars pay roll
debt accounts for the month Of jan
nary. That means that the operators
haFc advanced to the miners tens Of
thousands Of dollars which they have
not yet earned This money was ad-
yanced to the miners because it was
absolutely necessary to buy food,
clothing and supplies for themselves
aad their families
In this West Virginia district there
are no munition plants or steel mills
to which the men can 60 for other
employment. When the mines stop
the men must stop. The mine opera
tors let them have the money for
food and clothing before it is earned
ard trust in Providence and the rail
roads to provide conditions that will
permit the mines TO work and the
i 20 earn the money they have
already drawn | might say they are
betting the money against a future
car shortage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

In this same district there are two
mines that had not single car at the
tipple from December to January 2.
almost month. No coal was mined
during that time at those two mines
Monday has proved TO be the best
day in the week for the mines during
the shortage because that is the day
the most cars are brought In to be-
loaded. One fellow told of riding
along a road for forty miles on Qua
Monday. He passed in sight Of the
tipples of thirty-three mines. There
were not fifteen cars in all at these
tipples There we're not cars enough
at tha tipples of thirty-tlree mines TO
provide a days work for one mine
my size,
Now, let's get back to the mine
from which these men came, That
mine should have received in Janu-
ary, according to its car rating, $50
cars. That's the same rating that
have. 1t actually received 1856 cars
That mine should have produced ON
its present rating 1880 tons. 1t
actually produced 6,720 tons. a loss OF
12TS0 tons, or a loss from its normal
production of a year ago of 2l,S40
tons
And that's JUST one mine!
Nearby that mine is another With
just a little smaller capacity under
normal conditions. Here's its story
in q few words. In June, 1916, K
worked 242 men. During that month
it produced. loaded and shipped 22,675
tons. In June, 1917, 1t worked 102
men, produced loaded and shipped
10187 tons. In January It had a
force Of 122 men, working when they
could get cars to load II loaded
5,S99 tons. As in the other cases,
much Of that coal is still in its yard.
America needs coal for the prose.
cution of the war more than any
other single commodity. The coal
mines have millions Of tons OF coal.
We are Just as anxious to procure
and deliver this coal as the Amert-
can people and the American govern.
ment are anxious to gee IT,
Thern is only one way, however.
to produce ii and 10 get 1t 10 you
Vhere must be cars at the. mine---
enough cars to transport my product
When cars are supplied. regularly
and a-plenty, there can be no rdal
shortage.
Cars at the mine mean coal in ths
bin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26
z he C1al is There; the
Men are There; the
Equipment is
There; But the
Railroad Cars
Are Nor.

down. Then I received no more cars
Hsi January tour days later
aaan ! got nine cars It took little
maio thau ualf o day to load these
.Hd hey were rolled down into the
ytd
Ou IRE al business picked wy (
eH tal iHinH d Gtgcn ual9 and
ofaad An lar hen the bottom
l,l oal and ue next une SAW ava
ar + eaH eat Waa January If, six
u.l A.or THAT day | got eight
c.rs Iha nest day, tho 18TH J got
uMM fuen for @ period OF seven
0. coal cars were conspicuous by
Ju.u alaeace
sly nC%t car day was the 22nd.
when received thirteen cars, almost
cu1uah 20 let me work another fun
aay Ou tne 23rd ! got ten cars; en-
lAe ei'h Twelve, on tho 18th two.
9Wu went without again fer three
c.ys until Inc 28th when got twelve
GAYS. On lhe 29th | received eleven
cal8 ana on tho goth, six. The Total
for ,he month was ll6 cars. should
la q received and could have loaded
u1 shipped $50 cars Of coal which is
tha cal rating that has been fixed for
mo bun ] dlent get the cars.
What is the reason for This condi-
ugn. TWO words tell the story
Cu Shortafe'
lleu There is q secondary cause,
labor horGge, which comes almost
cnjnlr from the car shortage II /
c9l re, the cars 7 can get the iabor
4'ust o. tho lil mon who have lett me-
In ,hc last ye"r haven't gone yeg far
away rEty arc ln mWi'on plants
and steel mills almost within sight of
uy Dipple. Some Oh thom pass my
tipplo III going from their homes 10
,le plants at which they have louud
thtir LES ork They have lett ma
because in heir new work Trey nc
cao,r rpl0yueul They a
j mile to support ThaY must UaHe
Nnsk nis
i, t.ol uo U.
c@tfo "e.. un-i
>1 Imo oer3 te .. la
- ,aas aub aat tr
'aH aan f. ala ue HoH
WHAT OF THG MjNERs2
1hosa mu Would lo ad. W
ihc mime uuau M tunaa olatr inda
iti The are accustomed 10 tla
$500 iur Co.. I'Inus H tue IlH1s ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26
STORY OF ANOTHER MINE.

They came from II mine that has
14,000000 tons of bituminous coal
stored in it's chambers. In June,
1916, there were 290 men digging coal,
They were digging from seam eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

neu to oIuce this coal just as ID
va being reduced q year ago J
ve to 1 acc fl. Ny owner wants
,a peadu America ucojs H.
l4t tue Uro9a cars are non t4ee
and >mec doesn't g. ha coaE
Now Ino Just oae coal mine NF
conditions are no worse and no be''
ter Than hundreds Of nay noiethors
in this grc1 field; no worse and no
bet-or hau thousands of similoc
mines IN jhe other coal fields of the
United States,
lly ideal- are the same as theirs.
ThoJ all are eager to produce to the
Inns can produce with what |
have 100000 tons of coal annually for
tine next twenty years Nj the help
need from the outside is Cars
Cars!! Cars.,!
The other day there came to me a
group of miners looking for work.
They came from a field in West Nir-
gina with the hope that | might not
be in as bad shape as the field they
came from Here Is their story:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
NEW CAMp 81 MT. GRErNA.

MT GRETNA. Pa. June 3-The FIRST
training camp for officers Of the new
state Militia regiments opened here
this morning. with Brigadier-Gcncral
Charles r. Cresswel in command. The
commissioned personnel Of the four
regiments constituting the organization
form a complete battalion and will live
under canvas during the week. The in
struciors are Adiutant-General Beary,
Assistant Adiutani- General Leaman. Gen
eral Cresswcll and the regimental com
manders.
General Cresswell made the following
STAFF appointments for the camp only
Captain James starr. Philadelphia. adj
iutant: Major Charles n. Smith. Phila-
delphia. commissary; Major W. Fred
Reynolds. Bellefonte, ordnance officer.
General Cresswell also made the an
nouncemeni that the customary formal
ties will be dispensed with this morn
ing in the opening Of camp. The as
scmbly call Will bring the student ON
GERS 10 headquarters at . o'clock. when
the orders for the day will be publish
ed and the respective classes then sent
away 10 their work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
70 GOSPEL MISSIONS
FAKES, SAYS CHAMBER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.-Fifty-
three per cent. OF the Gospel Missions"
supported by Philadelphlsns and inyes-
iigated by the Charities and Welfares
Bureau OF the Chamber OF Commerce
are fakes. according to the monthly bull
letin VI the chamber, issued today.
In part, the bulletin reads:
philadelphia is supporting at least
seventy gospel missions The majority
OF these gosepl missions are one-man
ORGANIZATIONS, few Of them being con-
trolled by responsible board OF man
ayers
Usually the only qualifications for
this mission in life are a glib tongue. a
bold front and an uncomfortable aver
sion towards work. Some mission work
ers are sincere, some are religious IA
natics and some are dishonest
An exhaustive investigation Of forty
three gospel missions was made hy the
Charities and Welfare Bureau. Three or
four Of the missions are eXcellen. and
have been endorsed by the committee.
From six no definite information was
obtained. fourteen were doing fairly
commendablo work. but twenty-lhree.
SO per cent. Of the total number investi-
gated, were doing work that was prac-
tically worthless and. in some esses, vi
riOus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
NEW YORK L0AFER
GETS SIX MONTHS

SYRACUSE. June 3-Henry MELON
aid. Of Providence. n. l.. ls the frst
victim here OF the Qntl-loanng law. lie
was arrested u Baldwlnsville o sub
urb. saturday afternoon. the first day
under the new statue.
He was Immediately arraigned before
Justice B. T.. Meays. who after lectur-
ing him on, his lack OF patriotism in
idllng when Industries and farmers all
over the country are crying for help.
sentenced him to six months hard
labor In the county penltentlary, the
limit under the law.
Mcdonald has been here three weeks,
during which be has not done any
work. He spent most OF his days fish
ing and is believed 10 have slept in the
woods at night
lie committed no crime. had money
and could nOs be arrested until the
new law became effective Mcdonald
when arraigned bo6stfully declared he
never had worked. didn't care TO work
and wouldn't work. aud that was all
there was 10 a." lie appeared in
different 10 an the Justice had 10 tell
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
FINE HIM FOR sLAsHING.

For assault and battery on Dennis p.
Bradley, Ercule Marlmpetri, an italian.
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. He was accused OF attacking
Bradley about 2.30 O'Clock yesterday
morning at Thirteenth and ClaymOnt
streets. with a knife, infllctlng a minor
wound in the arm.
,rl-Ftrouble started because OF the
6secutng witnesses taking a young
hoy. under the influence Of liquor, TO
his home, over which a sister Of the
boy used abusive talk against Bradley
according to the Witnesses. The ltal-
ian got into the wrangle and later re-
turned and made a swipe at Bradley
with the knife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
CITY COPS HAVE
REAL Monkey RUN
Lost Simian Jumps From
Third-Story Roof Before
Being Lassoed
MUCH EXCITEMENT
ON WEST SIDE

Has anyone in this city or the sub
urbs last a pet monkey?
This morning. at 10 o'clock. a monkey
with a very small face. dark in color
and Of a good size. was-fOund wander
ing over the room Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Allston, Of No.
biS West Seventh street. Members
Of the Allston family attempt
cd to capture the animal, but il re-
fused to listen, am after a short time
jumped from the third-story roof into
the back yard. The family ordered the
monkey some food. but this II refused
also Finally their son, Arthur Allston.
closed it up in a small shed in the
yard.
The police were notified and Patrol
men Robinson and Gamble went hurry
ing to the house In the patrol. These
Nalient "cOppers." along with a cOlOred
man, who was passing by, lassoed he
monkey and placed him in a box. II now
is at police headquarters.
There was great excitement among the
crowd collected while the monkey was
being captured. The policemen, poked
at IL gingerly with their clubs. while
the colored man deftly lassoed il. and
with difficulty freed its neck from the
rope after II was dropped into box.
The monkey squealed. and its Ian
guage was said 10 be unprintable Il is
understood Il was telling the police TO
take somebody their size. The nremon
have occasional monkey runs. but II
Is the first time on record that the po-
lice patrol has made one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
ARGUEs FoR RIG AI.IMnNY.

Argument for alimony for Mrs Elsie
A. Pyle, who was granted a divodce on
last Friday from her husband Leslie
A. Pyle, was heard by Judge Heisel I'm
Superior Court this morning. Henry r.
Isascs appeared for the petitioner and
former Judge J. Frank Ball represented
Mr. Pyle. Decision was reserved.
Mr.. Isaacs argued that Mrs. Pyle is
entitled TO a sum Of 5000. which she
turned over to Mr.. Pyle in the past. Of
this sum. Mr.. Ball commended. 500 had
been expended on @ trip Of Mrs. pyle
10 California TO visit her child by a
former marriage. and that 500 was
used for the purchase Of a piano. II
given the lump sum. argued Mr.. Ball,
Mrs Pyle probably would take her
child. OF which Mr.. Pyle was the father.
10 California, where he would not be
given an opportunity to see IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
ONLY FEW LOST
ABOARD LINCOLN

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Three tor
pedoes were shot into tie American
transport President Lincoln and she
sank In rs minutes Nice-Admiral Simms
reported to the Navy Department to-
day. None OF the passengers or sick
perished. but there was a small loss
OF apparently among the ships
officers and crew.
The attacking submarine launched
It's attack at 9.53 a. m, May 81 At
noon OF the same date destroyers
which went 10 the rescue. sighted a
U-boat and attacked u.
William +. Melten, business manager
OF Every Evening. up to this afternoon
had received no word Of whether his
brother lrving II. Metten. chief en-
glneer OF the President Lincoln had
been saved or had gone down with the
boat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
CITY COURT CASES.

Alexander Macleod was fined 3 and
costs by Judge Churchman today on
the charge OF disorderly conduct at
Fourth street wharf last night. The de
PENDANT who said that he is In bust
ness in Philadelphia, and sunday
school teacher, told the court that he
was endcavorlng 10 get his sister on
the boat at the wharf when the gate
was closed. lie continued 10 try TO
force his way through not wanting TO
have his sister remain here an night,
he said, when he was arrested.
Frank Mcdonald was fined - and
costs for disorderly conduct lie was
lying at FOurih and Shipley streets
saturday night and refused 10 move
when a police officer told him.
The case OF samuel Roy, Negro,
charged with operation an automobile
without a license. was continued I'M
IN tomorrow.
rohn W. johnson was sentenced 10
ten days Imprisonment for vagrancy.
The case OF Harry IIargis, charged
by his wife with breach Of the peace,
was continued until June %. Oflcer
Mcdaniel will investigate.
ON application Of Assistant CITY So
licitor Malloy, the case Of Peale Rice,
Negro, charged with attempted larceny
of "a watch from j. T.. Jones, Of
on saturday. was continued
until Wednesday, as the complaining
witness was out OF town.
George Bryson. Andrew Ralco and
Thomas Harrington, charged with
trespass on the property Of the Bali
more and Ohio Railroad. at Water and
Market streets, and John ~. ThOmp-
son, Tony Zuchoski and Thomas Nc
abe, charged with irospass on the
OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, were each fined 50 and
costs.