davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
i WOMAN AFRAID TO
LOOK IN MIRROR
SAYS SHE FEELS 1T is HER
CHRISTIAN DUTY TO GIVE !
DETAILS
REMARKABLE STORY
Tells of Great Improvement Tanlac
Made "ln Just a Little While"

eyes, l was actually afraid to look
in mirror for fear of what would
see, and think it is duty to tell
about it," said Mrs. Annie L. Mar
shall, of 313 Lafayette St., Schenec-
tady, N. Y, as she began a remark
able story.
81 was pale and thin and used to
lie awake at night" she explained.
"This sleeplessness and nervousness
finally affected my throat, as / could
not speak above a whisper. The
least sound frightened me and l got
so l could not bear to have people
81 was so weak could not do my
talk to me.
work, and / would have to throw N.Y.
self on the bed for rest before l
finished. just suffered all the time
and there seemed to be no joy in
life for me. My sister told me about
Tanlac, a new medicine for weak,
rundown people, and begged me to
take it. ] had no faith in it, l had
tried so many medicines, but knew
l could not feel any worse, so l got
| bottle of Tanlac.
"And, oh, what a change! I began
to feel better right away, and my ap-
petite increased as l ate three good
meals day of really nourishing
food. / began to sleep soundly. AS
/ began to build up, my color became
better, my eyes brighter and 1 gain
ed in weight. Soon the neighbors be-
gan to speak of my improved appear
ance. My nervousness gone, began
to enjoy hearing people talk and like
their company. 1t was no task to
do my housework, and after l had
done it could dress up and go call
ing or to the movies. 1t was so diff
ferent, and II all occurred in Just a
| little while"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches-
! terfeld, S. c.; T. E. Wanamaker &
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBee Drug Co.,
McBee, S. c.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. c.; J. T. lowers & Sons,
Jefferson, S. C. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
HONOR ROLL FOR PARKER NO. I

HONOR ROLL FOR PARKER NO. 1
End Grade-Bessie Miller, Kennie
Brock, Nellie Brock.
Bird Grade-Hattie Rhymes.
4th Grade-Boyce Davis, Dock
Davis, Ruby May Davis, Lacoste Riv-
ers.
5th Grade-Pearl Rhyme.
9th Grade-Johnnie Davis, Isabel
Davis, Ruth Davis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave.,
North. Faribault. Minnesota, writes:
IL cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. II has
done much for mo during the past
ten years and I keep It In tho house
continually. was in such a condi-
tion that I could eat nothing but
bread and milk. and even that was too
heavy for me at times. Now, Z can
eat anything. I will recommend Pc
runa to all my friends
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
YWS..Sl.
WkaNne0o0EAADo
teeUEp ~ Y1n
UNITED o0k2RD
0OVI1lG1AR1gY
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS
From George Burch to his mother,
Mrs. Anna J. Burch.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25

Those who object to liquid medi.
cines ian procure Peruna Tablets.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
DIR. l.. ii. TKOTTi.
Dental Surgeon

coecfIieIUp -. y.
once on second floor in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services win
please see me at Chesterfield, as I
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10
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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10
RexGII Remedies

Prescription
Specialists
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
Don't Forget"

Next Sunday when the good impulse in your soul suggests the thought to your mind of your personal responsibll- ity to God, and your sense of gratitude prompts you to spend little while in the worshippng of your creator, in His appointed place. don't forget those pleasant. bright. brief and brotherly services in 'Dermott s Popular Home like Church, the Presbyterian Church. Every part of these services Is made soul gripping. so that when you have attended one. you want to attend an other.
 Bible study at 9:45. with classes for all ages. Morning service at zoo; the Rev N. Smylie will occupy the pulpit at this service. The evening service at 500 O clock will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor Society a splendid program has been arranged.
 Everybody is invited to all these ser vices The mid-week prayer services will be continued as usual whether the pastor Is here or not. Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
Christian Endeavor
Program for next Sunday:
 May 5th.

Program for next Sunday:
 May 9th. Devotional service Roll call
 Subject. Conduct in the Home and
 School. Eph. 6;l-9, Mark 5:l9 Leader Jos. Duerson How are Home and School Oppor- tunities for Service?" Angus McDer- mott.
 Hymn
 In What Ways Does Our Religion Show in the Home? Mrs. Robert Parrish
 Monthly offering Special Music. Henry, Willie and Joseph Duerson and Mrs. Kinney How Can We Testify for Christ in School" Henry Duerson Solo-C. Helmstetter Open Discussion Benediction
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
Former Dermotter Dead.

Relatives here received word yester day of the death of C. H. Van Patton, which occurred Tuesday at Portsmouth, Va.
 Mr. Van Patton lived in Dermott about twenty five years ago. and was for a while City Recorder. The beau tiful trees on Main Street. which are admired and cherished by all, are an enduring monument to his memory. as they were planted by him during his residence here. Mrs. Van Patton is a cousin of Mrs, D. kimpel and Mrs J. C. Hoffman.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
Methodist Church Notes

Two attentive congregations sat Tn front of the pastor last Sunday morn ing and at night
 Who shall abide in the Tabernacle? was the subject for the morning dis cussion.
 The Sunday School was normal in spirit. attendance and reports.
 The League was well attended and the program was greatly interesting Next Sunday morning the ''Sacra- ment of the Lord Supper will be given and 1t Is the desire of the pastor that every member of the Church be present If you have not been to Church this year. come and take Saera- ment with Us Sunday morning.
 On May 18th, the second Sunday. Prof finders of our High School will deliver lecture in the Methodist Church at :00 O clock. The subject will be religious one. vital in these tempestuous times. Every man. wo- man and child in Dermott should hear this lecture. Come and bring your friends with you,
 Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
Clean-Up Notice.

Unless all premises in Dermott are cleared of rubbish, cans, etc. within the next ten days, the City will have the premises cleaned and charge the same to the property owners, This ls the last notice which will be given. All rubbish will be hauled free to those not able to pay for same if it is put in n convenient place.
 J. A. Thompson, NJ. D,
 Apr. 25th, 1918. City Physician.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
Baptist Church Notes

Regular services at the Baptist Church next Sunday. Preaching morn ing and evening by Pastor.
 Our Sunday School on last Sunday had large attendance. Prof. NJ. J. Anders was elected Sunday School Su- perintendent to succeed Mir C. NJ. Measel, who has been called to report this week at Jackson Barracks. New Orleans. La, for service in the Army. We extend cordial invitation to every one to attend all our services.
 Pastor
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
War Savings in a Nutshell

o. What is the War Savings Plan?
 A. It is a plan by which you can lend small savings to your Government at 1 per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
 c. How may this be done?
 A. By purch asing War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps
 C. What Is War Savings Stamp?
 A. It is stamp for which the Gov ernment will pay you $5 on January l. 1923
 C. What does it cost
 A. Between s4.l2 and $4 g during 1918. depending upon the month i'll which purchased.
 o. What is Thrift Stamp?
 A. It is stamp costidg p cents, to be applied in payment for a WarSay- ings Stamp. It does not earn interest The purpose of it's issue is to enable people to accumulate in small sums the amount necessary to pay for a War Savings Stamp.
 O. Where can buy them
 A. At post offices, banks. and authorized agencies.
 c, Why should buy them?
 A. Every dollar loaned to the Gov ernment helps to save the lives of our men at the front and to win the war.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02

At the request of the United States army. the American Red Cross has just arranged to install. with all Amer. ican troops now engaged in actually fighting the Germans, special front line service This is development of the front-line eanteens through which the American Red Cross has, during the past six months. served more than 1000 900 French poilus with hot drinks and above all else given friendly boost right up in or near the trenches themselves.
 Today the Red Cross has l5 rolling canteens behind the lines. From these canteens are sent forward daily. often in the small hours of the night, 50 or more large recpetacles containing hot drinks. These are served free to the men going on or just coming off duty. The work has proved itself to be of such value to the French that the American army has asked the Red sCross to have this service directly in touch with the medical relief stations nearest the front. The work is often done under heavy shell fire and re- quires men of great bravery and sym pathy. Eugene Hale, brother of Sen
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02

dtof Iale, Who HaS Just IlHlSHtG siN months without vacation with a roll. ing canteen near Nerdun. in which he served thousands of French troops and gained great commendatioA from French generals who noticed the char aeter of his work. said on returning to Paris just before leaving for America;
 While the men are glad to have hot drinks, their chief sat tlsfaetion con. sists in the sense this service gives them of friend being there to extend helping hand and a cheering word at a critical or tired hour
 American army officers are mani festing keen interest in having the service at the disposal of the Ameri- can troops The Red Cross plans to enlist in France and in America a sub stantial number of men of the highest ealiber to undertake this wonderful service It will be performed at the point nearest to the fighting line at which civilians will be permitted 10 come in any contact with the men
 CHARLES P. PETTuS,
 Director Canteen Service, 1917 Rail
 way Exchange, St. Louis, Mo.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
WHAT THE RED CROSS
 IS DOING AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
CANTEEN SER VICE.
IS DOING

he developed
  the receipt March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
NEW THINGS IN COLLARS,
Sort Of Second Cousin to the One
Made Of Celluloid.

From Popular Science Monthly.
The separate starched collar was in
vented about ninety-two years ago by
the wife of a blacksmith of Troy, N. Y,
who made one for her husband. Since
then 1t has grown in popularity until
there IL probably nobody who has not
worn q starchsd collar at some time or
other Now its popularity is on the
decline again. partly on the score of
comfort and partly as q result Of the
war
The crux Of the matter does not lie
with the collar itself, though that is
made from material which 10 useful for
bandages. It's the starch that 10 to be
saved-valuable foodstu6 that ought
not to be wasted on collars,
A permanently stiffened collar is
being introduced, which is not csliuloid.
but is a regular fabric collar treated
with a kind of varnish that makes 1t
possible to clean 1t under the tap or
with q damp cloth. Automobiles
should be among those who appreciate
this new fabric for, in spite Of road
dust. 1t 10 always possible to "feel
clean" in . clean collar. A collar
Of this kind will last from two weeks
to . month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Market Strong EARLY,
BUT VERY WEAK LATER

|. NEW YORK. April 3o.-The rspulse
Of the German forces on the western
front was reflected in the strong and
broad opening OF today's stock market
United States Steel changed hands IN
lots Of 1000 to 1000 shares at an ad-
vance Of l point.
Bethlehem Steel. Republic Iron. Bald
win Locomotive, Marine common ana
preferred and various specialties made
similar gains.
Motors, oils, Distillers, Alcohol and
American Can also were strong. out
rails held within fractional limits.
Early gains failed to hold. leaders
soon canceling the greater part OF their
advance on extensive pron H.n takan rs.c-
ton which left most popular issues 10
2 points under yesterdays hnal quota
tions.
rent with reports that the government
contemplates further curtailment OF
trading in cotton and other commodt-
ties.
There were rumors of probable cut
in United States Steel dividends.
Steel not only yielded its early gain
but became heavy at noon at an OK
IRENE reaction Of points.
IS at ss.ss to $685. and second Is at 1914
to 1854.
Speculative traders who sold Steel
common down from the high Of 96A
to 93a4 in the early hours were Just as
anxious to take in some part Of their
profits as they were to sell early and
their buying was Of the character to
inspire more confidence to the entire
list. Steel common rose again to 9bA
and was very firm.
The covering caused a sharp rally
throughout the general list, but the
bulk OF the trading was speculative
and largely in steel common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 3o.-The To-
cal draft board today notified nine more
Montgomery county registrants to re-
port at Rockville next Friday morning
for military duty. It also notified i've
others to be on hand to 90 to camp in
case any Of the nine were prevented
from reporting. Those notified were:
John Walter Gibbs, Great Falls: Cas-
par knapp. Washington Grove: Fred
erick William Wright. Forest Glen;
Jerry Kelly, Forest Glen: George Benz
T. Bissett. cropley; William John
Prisbe. Riverside. Va. Urner Ray
Mullinix, Damascus; Herbert Raymond
Bowman; Silver Spring: Norman E.
stock. Washington; Gilbert Garrigan
Plat, Takoma Park: Willard Linthicun
Broadhurst. Bethesda: Arthur A.
Kruhm, spencerville; Walter Allen
Gait. Chevy Chase:
tutes. The men will be sent to Column
bus. Ohio.
with the understanding that they
would get busy Immediately and con-
tinue at work six days . week. Judge
J. Abby Henderson In the police court
here today suspended sentence in cases
against Herman Walker and Lon w
Jackson, aged thirty-three and TWEEN
ty-dve. respectively, who were found
guilty under the compulsory work Law
enacted by the Legislature A. . wal
measure. They we're the first white
men to be arrested under the law.
Roy jackson. Marion Davis and Al.
bert Copeland. young negroes, were
also found guilty Of violating the law
and they. too, were let on upon prom
ising to 60 to work.
States Attorney Albert M Bouic and
Sheriff William L. Aud have arranged
to visit every section Of the county "a
round up the idlers. They have in.
formation that will. they believe. lead
to numerous arrests.
Thomas D. Bowles. twenty zone years
old, and Miss Bessie J. Speicer, aged
twenty-one, both of Washington. were
married here by Rev. A. T. Howard OF
the Baptist Church.
Miss Magdalene Atalich, thirty-seven
years old. of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mich
oias s. Gerskoytch. aged hfty-four. OF
staten Island, N. =, were married here
yesterday. Rev. o. C. Barnes, pastor OF
the Christian Church, ofiiciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
WH0LEsALE MARKET REP0RT.

The wholesale market report this morn
ing arranged about as follows:
EGGs-Strictly fresh. 81; average re-
ceipts. 81: southern. as.
CHEEsH-Nsw York state factory.
new. 27azS.
BUrrER-Elgin print, AN; Elgin tub,
4sM: process. %2a43.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lb.. y.
turkeys, per h.. 81; chickens, winter. 1os
Is h.; chickens, spring. s5a6s per Id;
hens. per h.. 80: keats, youn. each, 60.
DRESSED PoyLTRY-Trssh killed
winter chickens. asal2 per lb.; turkeys.
per lb., 2oa25: ducks. soaS5.
s.soa7oo: box. i.s5as.e5; TloPid. o Or.
angss, 7.0oas.6o: lemons, 6.0oa6. 90: xrans-
fruit, ,.as; crate. s's'as.o0; Strawberries. box.
.o yssErA a.t 81 REso Pot Ne. l.
sweet potatoes. 4.ooa7.5o Dbl; No. O. ao6;
s4.e0 bib; string beans, per bsekcs
20 seeas.oo ,ps.pp re s.st.: a:o6sl 90; ekrs.
srst' seo &c. sa.H p:s .e s5e
plant. s.ooa<.so crate; cabbage. new, south.
ern. per hamper. Local 80; Der cwt.. SHs
500: beets, bunch. 6aS: lettuce, .ooa 3. IA
basket; celery: 1:ooa1.26 doz.; Florida cell
cry. crate, s.oca4.oo; romaine lettuce, Goa
!. 5oa2. 90 per 100 punches; onions, per ssck'
l.ooa2.o0; onions. Texas, crate. 2.5oa2. s5:
spinach. s.ooa3,oo per bbl.; kais, 100:
l.26; tomatoes, Florida, crate, 3,6oaI AZ:
peas, 2.ooa4.oo per basket; rhubarb, 2.5oa
800 per 100. '1
LIVE sTocIKs.,sshssp. per lb.. 7as:
medium. per h., lsa17; common. per is.
laal3. '
sEEDs-Red clover. 2o.5oa2l.o per
bu.: alsike clover, l7.SoalS.oo Der h,,.:
crimson clover. la.teal5.oo per bu.; tim.
othy. 4.25a4.50 per bu.; red top, i4.00a
1900 per 100 lbs; bluegrass. S.6os3.lO.
, G 81! I'm milling: per bu. s.1o
1.00a1.01: mixed oats. 97a9s; hay, No. Il.
80. 0oa3l.Q0; No. 2. 2S.SQa29.50