davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-12-13
TOO WEAK
 TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, im- proper eating and living demands stimula- ton to satisfy the cry for health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys. gravel or stone in the bladder stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer ican. The best known, most reliable rem edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This remedy has stood the test for more than POO years since it's discovery in the ancient labora;; tories in Holland. It acts directly and gives relief at once. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. Ac- cept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes. They. are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules
The spectator., 1918-12-13
Some Difference.

"You want tC charge me $40 for this sergeant's uniform?' said the recently promoted soldier.
 "Yes, sir" replied the dealer. "That is the price-$40."
 But know corporal who bought a uniform from you last week for S30." every likely, sir"
 "But you advertised that your prices were uniform, did you not?"
 "Oh, DO. I advertised that I had uniform prices"
The spectator., 1918-12-13
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Marked Oats.

The appearance of the letter B on oats coming up this season, which is astonishing people in the rural regions of Wisconsin, is less mysterious than what is said to have happened at Zan- zibar, where, so report ayers, a fish was caught with two inscriptions in Arabic characters on its tail. These, as deciphered by scholars, were re- spectively '"The work of God" and "God alone" However, the Zanzibar narrative is fish story.-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The spectator., 1918-12-13
WALLACE HAS AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER WITH MAJOR
 KELLERMAN

synops-eut Mark Wallace U S. A. wounded the battle Of Santiago While wandering the jungle he dead outside of which he takes the girl adopting her. His commanding officer the dead Hampton traitor who sold an international Washington detected Kelerman officer the office to the cd at ladies' boarding school She him declaring that eighteen Wallace of European Colonel Washing He finds Eleanor he
The spectator., 1918-12-13
CHAPTER V-Continued,

Schoolgirls can judge character as we'll as grown-ups."
 And so you think you know me, and and you're not altogether disappoint- ed?" asked Mark. smiling at last.
 I'm not disappointed in you at all. If you aren't in me. Dear Uncle Mark, people don't really change-never, never! Only they learn to adapt them- selves to their environments. You are just the same as ever-just the quiet, sensitive, chivalrous Uncle Mark I've always dreamed of."
 "Well," said Mark, q see that there are hopes that shall regain the little ward whom I've always thought about And, of course, I ought to have re- flected that your environment has been very different from the one 1 could have given you"
 "l wish I'd been with you, Uncle Mark" she answered impulsively. "Why didn't you keep me when you had your chance, if you wanted me? Oh, dear Uncle Mark. that was so like you. too-giving up to others. And you never sent me that photograph! !"
 "Tve never had one taken since, FL eanor."
 But I've got you yourself now" said the girl. "So you mustn't give me up any more, no matter who seems to have better claim on me. Will you promise me that?'
 Mark knew now for certain that he had found his own. "I promise" he answered.
 Because, you know, I've been very happy with Colonel and Mrs. Howard But this isn't the best and biggest part of me that you see here. If I could have had my way I'd rather have been living a more useful life somewhere somewhere where 1 hadn't quite so many things that I want. Colonel Howard gives me everything he thinks I want. But-you see. Uncle Mark, something is missing. You remember what we talked over-about my being the regimental mascot?"
 Mark nodded, watching her face closely.
 "Well. all that's over and gone. There isn't any regiment now. any way. All the old people have gone out of 1t. And we were three years in San Francisco. you know. And-Oh, Uncle Mark, wish we could have those days again, when I used to dream about my father and-and--"
 "I know, my dear." said Mark.
 i've always secretly hoped that I should know, some day. But I've al- most stopped hoping, except for one thing that I've never told anybody. You remember what said to you about man watching me?"
 He doesn't watch you now. FL eanor!"
 She nodded. "He has come back" she answered. He's older and grayer. but he's the same man. I've seen him here. in Washington. And I've never dared to speak of 1t. even to Colonel Howard, but know it's not delusion, Uncle Mark"
 And you think he has some connec- tion with your father. EleanorT" asked Mark.
 "I don't know what to think. What do you think, Uncle Mark?" asked the girl.
 "I think. my dear," said Mark delib- erately. that it isn't the same man. It stands to reason 1t can't be. Why should he have watched you all these years and never spoken to you? No, Eleanor, I think you've had this idea so long that you have mislnterpreted -I mean"
 "I know what you mean, Uncle Mark. Well, it doesn't matter. And now l must go back to Mrs. Howard or they will be wondering what has become of me. But we've picked up our memories. haven't we? And I'll see lot of you. Uncle Mark. before you go to the war;"
The spectator., 1918-12-13
CHAPTER VI.

But Mark refused Colonel Towards invitation to become his guest. and avoided the house in Massa chusetts circle as much as he could with de cency. He was courageous enough to analyEe his reasons and he did not conceal the result from himself.
 He wanted Eleanor with all the pent. up longing of the denied years in the desert Ills love wAs the strsaGsst
The spectator., 1918-12-13
FOR SICK HEADACHE. TRY THIS MILD AND
 SURE REMEDY. FINE
 FOR BILIOUSNESS

Bilious headaches are due to inactive liver. Stir up your liver, get 1t working right again, get your bowels regulated. the poisons cleaned out and you will feel like new person. Do this by taking BONDS LIVER PILLS. one each night for two or three nights. A large bottle costs only 25c at any drug store. They are mild. safe; never gripe. yet thorough in action.-Ady.
The spectator., 1918-12-13
Maple Seeds for Food.

Attention Is called in Journal of Biological Chemistry to the high valuo of the seed of the silver mspIe. Analysis shows the presence of starch. protein and sucrose as chief coustttu- sots, and of petassium and phes. pAxvA
The spectator., 1918-12-13
"REAluY. NOW-

T can't take that. l must have Red Cross Ball Blue. have used it for more than ten years. My white dresses. linens and lace curtains are snowy white. simply cant do with out Red Cross Ball Blue. You will got ttf All right, III wait."--Adv.
The spectator., 1918-12-13
Traffic Requirements.

"Why are you driving mule instead of a horse these days?"
 'I had to have something that could honk. Courier-Journal.
The spectator., 1918-12-13
Good Suggestion.

Invest your Liberty bond coupons in Thrift stamps and thus get. the affable Mir. Compound Interest on the job for you night and day.-Thrift Magazine.
The spectator., 1918-12-13

In the race of life 1t doesn't take poverty long to overtake laAne@
The spectator., 1918-12-13

Wallace is brought face to face with the greatest crisis of his life. Disaster confronts him. He sees the hand of Major kel- Iermar behind 1t all, but how can he prove it2 Don't miss the next instailment.
The spectator., 1918-12-13

Copyright. by W. c. Chapman.)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Miss Rubye Moffatt, the county
home demonstration agent, announces
the following itinerary for the ensu-
ing week: Monday, South Covington;
Tuesday, Clopton; Wednesday, Fra
zier school; Thursday, open; Friday,
South Covington; Saturday, office.
West Smith, charged with boot
Logging in Lauderdale county, who
had been released on bond, and who
had jumped his bond. was arrested
Monday by Officer Lindsey, and was
taken by him to Ripley and turned
over to the authorities there.
Howard E. Thomas, son of Mr..
L. F. Thomas, arrived here from
New York Monday evening, and will
remain here on furlough until No
vember IT, Young Thomas was on
the Inflated transport America,
which mysteriously went down at the
docks in Hoboken, N. j., a little over
three weeks ago, but luckily escaped
without injury, though many soldiers
lost their lives in the disaster. Thorn
as was first-class gun pointer on the
transport. He has made nine trips
across the sea since he has been in
the naval service.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Mr.. P. A. Gibbs is now employees
at R. G. Easleys' garage.
The gins of the city are all busy
this week, and business has beer
much improved thereby.
Mr. ]. T. Muir, Of Rialto, has
been quite sick with malarial fever
for the past several days.
Rev. Syl Fisher will dedicate a
service flag at the Phelan Methodist
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
Mr.. H. w. Primer has sold to
Mr.. G. F. Primer his farm Of lao
acres near Randolph for a con-
sideration Of $4,250.
Rev. H. L. Knight, Of Jones,
Tenn, will preach at IL am. and
1880 pm. at Garland Baptist church
next Sunday. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hull, of Mem
phis, came up Wednesday morning
to attend the bedside of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Anderson, who has
been critically i'll for the past few
days.
All colored preachers who are
not pastors Of churches are requested
to meet ]. B. Smith at Canaan Bap-
fist Church on the third Sunday night
in November
Mrs. Lou Waldo, aged about go
years, died at her home in the Gilt
Edge vicinity Sunday, after weeks
illness, and was buried at Elm Grove
on the day following her death. Sew
en- children survive her.
Mrs. Kate Reid, who has been at
tending the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs, I. O. Gibbs, in Chicago. re-
turned home Wednesday. Mrs. Gibbs
has lately been critically i'll with pneu
monia, but is now convalescent.
Mr.. NJ P. Saigh, Of Nashville,
arrived here the last Of the week on
visit to his brother-in-law, Mr.. D.,
Ellis and family. Mr.. Ellis has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, but has
been steadily improving for the past
several days.
Mrs. j. w Solomon, after visit
to relatives here, returned to her
home in Blytheville, Ark, Friday
She took the children Of her SON
in-law, Mr.. James Mccullough, back
with her, and they will now make
their home there.
Mrs. Mary E. Baird has been no
titled that her son, Boyce, who is
with the 114th Machine Gun Battal-
ion, American expeditionary forces,
has been gassed, and is now in 2
Ward, 74th General Hospital, Brit
ish expeditionary forces, France.
We are requested to announce
that Hon. L. f. Gwinn will speak at
Pisgah Sunday morning at II o'clock
in the interest Of the United War
Work campaign. The pastor, Rev.
f. L. Ledbetter, urges every member
to be present.
Mr. R. S. Baird, one of our old
est citizens, who has devoted the
greater part of his life to farming,
tells us that he has in bis lifetime
raised two good crops Of wheat that
were planted the middle Of Decem-
Der, one of these crops, he says, be-
ing grown on old, and the other on
fresh land
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
LOCAL NEWS


There have been 10,757 bales o.
cotton received at the Churchill com
press up to date.
Mr.. j. S. Stitt has sold his plac,
on North Maple street to Mr.. Bunl
Smith, and will give immediate pos
session.
Mr.. G. w. Wait of the Gilt Edge
vicinity, while cranking a car Wed
nesday, at his home, broke his righ
arm below the elbow.
Mr.. ]. l, Coleman has purchased
the w. A. Ross lease on the Fyfe
farm near Locust Bluff, and will movt
there January next.
Mr.. Rufus Tucker, who lately
underwent an operation in the Ban
fist Hospital, Memphis, was able to
return from there Tuesday.
The Influenza epidemic in Gov
ington is still steadily on the decline
The schools Of the city opened Mon
,sday with a larger attendance than
Before the epidemic came.
Mrs. E. N. Langley, of Bride,
who underwent an operation at the
home Of Mr.. j. ]. Witt Sunday, has
been steadily improving since the
operation.
There were .12,8 $50 bales of cotton
ginned in linton county from the
crop of 1918 prior to October Is,
1918, as compared with 5,612 ginned
prior to the same date in 1877.
The friends of Sheriff ] NJ. Bea-
yer were glad to see him able to be
up town Wednesday, after months
confinement to his home from an OPP
Grafton, followed by an attack Of the
s'flu.n
Mr.. Banks Robinson died at his
home in the 7th district Saturday Of
PNEUMONIA. and was buried in the
Campground graveyard on the day
following his death. The deceased
was % years of age, and is survived
by his wife and two children.
Mr.. E. E. Anderson, of Mem
pnis, came up Wednesday evening
ID attend the bedside of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Paul Anderson, who has
been critically i'll for the past few
days. Mrs. Anderson is some better
today
Mr.. G. F. Glass, of Steel, Mo,
came down FRIDAY to attend The bed
side of his brother, Mr.. viii Glass.
The latter was operated on for APP
pendicitis two weeks ago, and las
since been confined 10 his bed at
The Huffmsn House. He has been
critically i'll for several days.
The four-room tenant house on
the G. M. Gray place in the ClOpton
neighborhood, occupied by Pearce
Roland. was destroyed by fire about
Z 80 o'clock Wenesdav evening. The
fire spread SO rapidly that it was
impossible to save the house. Most
If the household goods were destroy
Cd.
The Ped Cross Of Mason will
give an entertainment at ], I. Kar-
rs,v's residence on next Thursday
night. November IA. An INTERESTING
program has been arranged, and It
exnected that a large crowd VIII
be present.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

The ladies' committee of Mt.
Carmel of the Earn and Give de-
partmcnt of the United War Work
campaign are requested to meet at
the schoolhouse next Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. 1t is impor-
tant that all the members be pres
ent.
We are requested to announce
that there viii be a speaker at Leigh's
Chapel at o'clock Sunday afternoon
who win speak in the interest Of the
Earn and Give department Of the
United War Work campaign. Ev-
eryone is urged to be present, es-
pecially the young people.
"A new strawberry organization
was formed here Wednesday, to be
known as the W. w. Jones Co. This
company will set out from 20 to 30
acres of berries next spring on the
Jones place seven miles northwest
Of the city. The stockholders are
w. w. Jones, r. B. Shelton, r. S.
Mellow, B. B. Boyd.
! The infant daughter of Mr. Allen
Gross died at the home of Mr. D. @.
Ammons two miles south of this city.
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, of
influenza, after an illness of two
days. The funeral took place in
Munford cemetery at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning, Rev. j E. Miles con-
Quoting the funeral services.
There will be a rally at Taber-
nacle church Sunday night at 1880,
November 10. in the interest Of the
Earn and Give, or young peoples
section, of the United War Work
campaign. Mr.. R. W. Sanford and a
returned soldier will speak. and there
will be a delightful musical program.
An are invited, especially young
people under Fl years Of age and chill
dren
The pupils Of the Bvars-FTall
High School made contribution We'd
nesday morning of SAB by pledges
to the amount to be contributed by
Upton county to the war work fund.
The pupils are to earn this amount
between now and March 1, 1919. Hon.
R. w, Sanford made an address on
the subject to the pupils. The gram
mar school is IL make its pledges for
the above cause next Friday.
The local Red Cross chapter has
received the cartons for the Christ
mas packages for the soldiers who
are with the American expeditionary
forces. Anyone receiving Christ
mas label from a soldier who is over
seas can call and get one of these
boxes. The presents for the soldiers
are to be packed in these cartons
and returned to the Red Cross for in
spection. No packages can be sent
to soldiers except by this means.
The cases of John Loran Tor
in, it distilling of wg'skay and Dan
a. :,igman for SELLING wtiskey and
carrying a pistol were tried under a
government writ before Esq. J. l..
Richardson TUESDAY. Loran's bond
was fixed at $4,000, and he was
bound over to the Federal court in
Memphis, to be tried the fourth
Monday in November, and being IN
able to make the bond, he was sent
to Jail Brigham made bond in the
sum Of $1,000 on the two counts.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
TO DEDICATE GIFT CHURCH

Rev W. L. Drake, pastor of Jack
son circuit, who served for four years
as pastor of Tabernacle circuit, will
preach the dedicatory sermon the
third Sunday in November at ii am.
After much toll and hard labor, Rev.
Drake succeeded in building and seat
ing Gift Methodist church, and in
honor of his faithA3lness and good
work, the pastor of Tabernacle cir
cult, Rev. Syl Fisher, has invited
Rev. Drake to officiate at this SER
vice. 1t is urged that good CON
gregation be on hand to make this
great day for Tabernacle circuit, and
especially for Gift church. No col
lection will be taken.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Rev ]. B. Smith, colored, pas
tor of st. Johns Baptist Church
states that he has buried Is people
during the last month, the greater
portion Of the deaths being due to
/ influenza.
Mr.. Townes Boyd went to Browns
willie Wednesday to attend the bed
side of his brotheT, Capt. Alfred
Boyd. Capt. Boyd has been confined
to his home on account of illness for
many months, and small hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
| The special offering for foreign
missions at the First Presbyterian
Church Sc lday morning amounted
to $500. This insures the $1,000 al
lotment that this church is to raise
for foreign missions during the pres
ent year.
Relatives of Herbert H. Lyles
in the Brighton vicinity received a
card from his Saturday telling of
his safe arrival n England. The
card stated that he was in a hospital
and had been suffering from pneu-
monia, but was able to sit up and
was being carefully attended.
Monday afternoon committee
from the Home Nursing Society Wis
tied Dunlap Orphanage They found
the matron and 20 children in bed
with "flu." Since then nurses have
been secured and the generous peo-
pie of Upton county have raised a
neat sum of money to help defray
the expenses of the orphanage during
the epidemic.
Miss Imogen Maclin and her sis
ter, Miss Willie Maclin, Of the Kee-
ling vicinity, were on their way in
buggy to the funeral of Mr.. R. l..
Maclin at Stanton Friday, when their
horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing both occupants of
the buggy out. The buggy passed
over the first named, breaking her
collar bone, but the latter was I'M
injured.
On Monday afternoon the Mt
Carmel ladies' missionary society was
entertained by Mesdames Oscar
Hall and Maggie Wiley, at the res
idence of the latter The pastor,
Rev. J. G. Johnson, conducted the
devotional exercises, followed by the
usual program, after which they had
the annual praise meeting and mite
box offering. Not all of the boxes
were sent in, but from those opened
the sum of Sill was realized. After
the meeting a delightful salad course
was served
The open season for hunting
squirrels in Upton county is from
June / to January !; quail, Novem-
Der is to January i; ducks, geese,
ETC., October 81 to February 1. Twen-
ty birds or animals is the limit for
days hunting. A county license of
S1.00 must be paid for the privilege
of hunting in the county and 50
for a state license, though a person
may hunt without license on his own
premises. 1t is unlawful to catch
or kill any birds between sunset and
sunrise, and unlawful to sell any
game at any time. It is also unlaw-
full to HINT on any enclosed land
without permission of the owner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Mr.. Walter "A. Shoaf has pur-
chased the Justus Faux farm Of
III acres, at Phelan, for a consider
alton Of 81 100. Possession is to
be given January / next
We are requested to state that
Rev. DR.. Vaughan, Of Madison, Miss,
will preach at Antioch church on the
third Sunday in November at IL
am. and s p. m. The public is in
vited.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
DRESSES

Virginia Dare dresses
have been called the dress
with a personality. That
is just what each one pos
sesses - a simplicity of
styles that is distinctively
charming. They are de-
signed on youthful lines
that appeal to maid and
matron alike. Made in
New York, they possess
that smartness of style
that the center of fashion
alone can produce. Flery
detail of the making shows
care and quality, yet they
ere exceptionally reason
ably priced. The materials
are satin, duchess, wool
Jersey and French serge.
Priced at $40 to $3.50.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
WOAIEN'S AND MISSES COATS ARE
READY FOR YOU

Not alone in style eXclusiveness or quail
ity of material do our coats excel, but you'll
be astonished how economically priced these
and good-looking garments are.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
COATS AT HALF PRICE

Friday and Saturday we win place on
sale so fine coats. All good styles, carried
over from last season. The materials and
workmanship are superior to this seasons
garments. Materials are plush velour and
cloth and fancy Scotch mixtures Some are
handsomely fur trimmed Worth $500,
$500, $4,000 and up to $500 An to be
sold at one price
Your choice, $1,000
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
SH RIFF SALE.

IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
VS.. No. 1910
LOUIS PAVIA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27

| Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of and order of Fier Facias issued out
Of the above entitled and mum bersd cause
and to noe directed, l, ?. A. Landry,
Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in and
for the Parish OF Iberia, La, have
| seized and will offer for sale
| at public auction For Cash to the
last and highest bidder, at the front door
| of the Court House, in the City of New
Iberia, La, between legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1918,
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain Tot of ground together with
all the buildings and Improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging and
rights, ways and appuTtenances thereof,
tuated on the east side of Bayou Teche
in the City of New Iberia, Parish Of
Iberia, State of Louisiana, measuring
eighty seven feet (SD front on the south
side of Rozier st. by depth of about
fifty four feet(54) including sidewalk,
bounded in front or on the North by the
said Rozier St, in the rear or on the
south by property of Vendor, on the east
by proper1yf Toney Pavia and on the
west by Vendor, being portion of the
same property acquired by present ven
dor Albert ID. french on the 18th day of
August 1910, as per act of sale in Book
10 of conveyance at folio Ill.
To pay satisfy the sum of Five Hun.
dred and Twenty Dollars $500 with
per cent interest thereon per annum from
May 9th, 1916 until paid. The sum Of
Eighty Dollars ($S0)with 8per cent inter
est per anRum thereon from Feb. 10, 1918
until paid. The sum of Fifty Dollars (50)
with per cent per annum interest there
on frsm Feb. 10, 1919 until paid with
amount equal to 10 per cent on each and
all of the foregoing amounts in principal
and interest as attorneys fees and the
further sum of Ten Dollars as
Curator AID Hoe, and the sum of Fifteen |
Dollars as costs.
Given officially this Goth day of March,
1918.
P. A. LANDRY, Sheriff,
Per Lionel Deleambre, D'y Sheriff.