davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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Evening journal., 1918-09-20
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Piain Bitro-Phosphate to Put
On Firm Healthy Flesh and TO
Increase Strength, Vigor and
Nerve Torce.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose Of making thin
people ieshy, developing arms, neck and
bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines Of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness aud weakness are usually due
20 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
foods Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is mex.
pensive and Is sold by n. b. Danforth and
most all druggists under n guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements, bitro- phosphate quickly pro-
duces welcome transformation In the ap-
pearance; the increase in weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with IL general improvement In the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack OF energy, which nearly always ac
company excessive thinness. soon disap-
pear dull eyes become bright, and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health.
CAUTION Although bitro-phosphste is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sieepiessness and general weakness, II
should not, owing 10 its remarkable desh-
growing properties. be used by anyone
who does not desire TO put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

ward, Brandyvine river to Twenty
first St., No. 2Ooi jefferson st.
Washington ST. TO Boule-
ward, Twenty-flrst st. TO Concord Ave.
No. 507 w. Twenty-frst st.
ourteenth-Boulevard TO city line,
Brandywine river to Twenty-eighth ST.
rear Of 200i Boulevard.
Fifteenth--Market TO West ST. Con-
cord Ave. TO Twenty-flfth ST., No. 2i33
Market st.
sixteenth-West TO jefferson St,
Concord Ave. to Twenty-ilfth ST.. No,
23O5 Washington St.
venteenth-Jefferson st. TO Boule-
ward. Concord Ave. TO Twenty-ffth ST.,
No. 2iO7 Elliott Ave.
Eighteenth-Market st. TO Boulevard,
Twenty-nfth TO Twenty-eighth St., No,
2502 Washington St
neteenth-Market 10 Washington,
Twenty-eighth st. TO city line, No. 2iS
w. Twenty-ninth st.
wentieth-Washingto st. 10 city
line, Twenty-eighth st. TO city line, No.
290i jefferson ST.
TENTH WARD.
First dstrict-Adams to Van Buren,.
Fourth to Sixth ST., No. 1921 w. Fourth
81.
Second-van Buren, to Franklin,
Fourth to Sixth St.. No iii9 w. Fourth
ST.
Third-Adams 10 Van Buren, Second
to Fourth ST., No. 1912 w. Third st.
Fourth-Van Buren to Franklin,
Fourth to Second St., No. 1922 W.
Fourth st.
Fifth-Adams 20 Van Buren, Second
TO Lancaster Ave, No. i0i6 w. SEQ
ond ST.
Sixth-Van Buren TO Franklin, Second
ST. TO Lancaster Ave, No. 1918 W.
Second ST.
Seventh-Adams to Van Buren, ST,
Lancaster Ave. 10 Chestnut St, No. ii3
S Jackson St.
Eighth-Van Buren, to Franklin 81.
Lancaster Ave. 10 Chestnut St., No. iOl
s. Van Buren, st.
Ninth-Adams TO Van Buren ST.,
Chestnut to Linden St., No. 9is Chest
nut ST.
Tenth-Van Buren to Franklin Chest
nut TO Linden St.. No. ii07 Linden st.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Linden to Beech Van
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Tomorrow is Fourth Day
For Voters TO Register

ware Ave TO Brandywine. No. 1923 Gill
pin Ave.
Tenth-Van Buren to Rodney, Ninth
st. TO Delaware Ave, No. iii0 Frank
lin ST.
Eleventh-Van Buren to Rodney St,
Delaware Ave to Brandywine, No. 1910
Gilpin Ave.
Twelfth-Rodney to Scott. Ninth st.
st.
Thirteenth-Rodney to Scott, Penn
sylyania TO Delaware Ave. No. 1920
Delaware Ave.
Fourteenth-Rodney 10 Scott St.,
Delaware to shallcross Ave. to Rowan
ST. 10 Park Drive, to Rodney St.. No.
i7i6 Gilpin Ave.
Flfteenth-nowan TO Union St.. TO
Park Drive 10 Woodlawn Ave. extend
ed, Brandywine river TO Shallcross
Ave. No. 1905 Lowering Ave.
Sixteenth-Scott to Union ST.. Della
ware to Shallcross Ave, No. 1904 Lin
coin st.
Seyenteenth-seyenteenth 81. TO Park
Drive, UniJn st. TO Woodlawn Ave.
No 2Oi6 Gilpln Ave.
Eighteenth-Scott 81. 10 Delaware
Ave. TO Union 10 seventeenth 81. 10
Woodlswn Ave, TO Fourteenth to Scott
St.. No. 1912 Lincoln st.
Nlneteenth--Scott TO Woodlawn ave-
nue.. Ninth TO Fourteenth Sts., 1885 Lin
coin st.
Twentieih--Woodlawn TO Brinckle
avenue. Ninth TO Eighteenth Sts., Odd
Fellows Hall, Highlands.
Twenty-flrst-Eghteenth St TO Red
Oak Road, Brinckle avenue 20 Wood
lawn avenue, 2i0i w Eighteenth St.
Twenty-second - Brinckle avenue to
city line, Brandywine TO Pennsylvania
avenue, 1903 Rising Sun Lane.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avenue. ex-
tended. to Park avenue. Red Oak Road
10 81 lndywine, Rockford Road.
EIGHTH WARD.
First distrlct-Sxth to Eighth, Pop
lar TO Pine St.. No. 5iS +. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

Buren, st. westerly to city line. No. 427
6. Harrison St.
Second-Linden and Liberty to Beech,
No SOL S. Jackson st.
Third-Beech st. TO city line, Mary
land Ave. westerly to city line. No. 1908
Banning ST.
Fourth-Beech st. to Fifth Ave, Mary
land Ave. easterly to city line, No. s05
Maryland Ave.
Fifth-Fifth Ave. TO city line, Mary
land Ave. easterly to city line, No. POI
Sixth Ave.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district-Franklin to Rodney.
Fourth TO Sixth st., No 1906 w. Fifth ST.
Second-Franklin to Rodney, Fourth
to Second St., No. 229 N. Broome st.
Third-Franklin to Rodney. Second 10
Linden St., No. s. Franklin st.
Fourth-Rodney to dupont, Sixth to
Third St., No. 1924 w. Fourth ST.
Fifth-Rodney to dupont, Third TO
Linden St., s. w. Cor. Second st. and
Delamore Place.
Sixth-duPont to Union. Sixth TO
Fourth St., No. 1901 w. Fourth st.
Seventh-duPont 10 Union, Fourth
to Linden St, No. 1902 w Third ST.
Eighth-Union 81. TO city line. Fourth
TO Sixth ST.. No. 5i5 Springer st.
Ninth-duPont to Union. Second to
Linden St.. No. 1915 Lancaster Ave.
Tenth-Union ST. 10 city line, Fourth
to Linden St.. No. i03 Hawley ST.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

second-Sixth to Eighth, Pine tc
Spruce ST., No. 6i2 e. Seventh st.
Third sixth to Eighth. Spruce ST. tc
Brsndyy,ine creek, No. 709 Bennett ST
Fourth--Poplar TO Pine, Eighth tc
Ninth St.. No. s2i Lombard ST.
Fifth-Pine 10 Bennett, Eighth to
Ninth St., No. 800 Pine st.
Sixth-Bennett TO Brsndywine, Eighth
10 Ninth ST, n. w. Cor. Eighth and Lo-
Gust SITS.
seventh-Poplar TO Pine. Ninth "a
Sherman St., No 900 Lombard st.
Eighth-Poplar 10 Lombard SITS.
sherman TO Brandywine, 429 z. Elev-
enth st.
Ninth-Lombard TO Pine St.. Sher-
man to Brandywine, 1921 Pine 81.
Tenth--Pine to Spruce, Ninth to
Brandywine, 9ii Kirkwood
Eleventh - Spruce TO Brandywine
Ninth TO Brandywine. 72i z. Tenth ST.
NINTH WARD.
First district--Thirteenth 81. TO
Brandywino river, Brandywine river TO
Delaware river. No. 1922 Claymont 81.
Second-Thirteent ST. 10 Vandever
Ave, Thatcher 81. 10 Delaware river,
No. 1911 Claymont 81.
Third-Vandever Ave. to T"enty-nfth
ST., Thatcher 81. TO Delaware river, No.
1901 VaDdever Ave.
Fourth-Vandever Ave. TO Thirteenth,
Thatcher 10 Pine St., No. 300 Vsnde-
yer Ave.
Fifth-Vandever Ave. TO Twenty
NTH, Thatcher TO Pine St., No. GA e.
Twenty-secOnd st.
Sixth-Brandywin river TO Twenty
second, Market TO Pine ST., No. Van
dever Ave.
Seventh-Market 10 Carter. Twenty
second TO Twenty-hfth ST., No. 22i2
Market St.
Eighth-Carter TO Pine, Twenty-sec-
ond TO Twentyinfth St., No. 220i Pine
st.
Ninth-Niarket 81. TO city line,
ST. TO city line, S. z. cor.
Thirtieth and Market SITS.
Tenth--Nlarket TO Washington ST.
Brandywlne river to Nineteenth ST., No.
1910 West st.
Eleventh-Market TO Washington
Nineteenth ST. to Concord Ave, No. 1908
West st.
Twelfth7-Washington ST. TO Boule-
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
CHECKS ARE READY.

oflclals who served at the Repub-
lican delegate election in this county
on August AZ can obtain their checks
from the Republican county committee
1t Is desired by the committeeman that
those who are entitled TO the checks
call for them at once.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
BOY UNDER TRUCK WHEEL.

Robert Monk, a i3-year-old Negro,
sustained a fractured leg last night
when one Of a convoy of army trucks
ran him down. The boy was taken
TO the Delaware hospital by Captain
Hagserty, who was in charge OF the
convoy. According TO the military au-
thorT es the boy ran directly in front
Of the truck.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
NOTICE!

AZ a meeting of the Eleventh Ward
Republican League, last evening, the
candidates on the Republican ticket
were unanimously endorsed-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
SIXTH WARD.
SEVENTH WARD.

First distrlct-Ninth TO Eleventh.
Market TO Tatnall ST., No. 900 Shipley ST.
Second-Ninth 10 Eleventh, Tatnall 10
ST., No. 50i Delaware Ave.
Third-Eleventh to Twelfth. Market TO
West St., N. z. Cor. Eleventh and Tat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-04
To Pass on Child Labor Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. A.
In order to determine the constitu-
tionality of the child labor law as early
as possible, the supreme court today
agreed to hear arguments on April
10Th, in a case appealed from North
Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-04
Uaii For Last Recruits.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. A.
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced today that movement of the
last increments of men under the first
draft will begin February 23rd and
continue during five days. This will
complete the operation of the firts
draft, as all states will then have
furnished their full quotas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-04
HAVE SOFT, FAIR, CLEAR, BRIGHT
SKIN.
Use Black and White. Sent by Mail
25c. Agents Make An Easy Living.

Use Black and White. Sent by Mail
25c. Agents Make An Easy Living.
Just try Black and White Ointment
(for white or colored folks. Apply as
directed on label, to face, neck, arms
or hands. 1t is very pleasant to the
skin ano las the effect of bleaching
dark, sallow Or blotchy skin, clean
ng the skin of risings. bumps, pimples.
lackheads, tan or freckles- giving you
& clear, saft, bright complexion, max
ing you the envy of everybody. Sold
on a money-back guarantee, only Csc
(stamps or coin sent by mail.
FREE.
If you send 81 for four boxes Of
Black and White Ointment, 25c cake
of Black and White Soap, included
free. Agents make an easy living rep
resenting US. Apply for territory and
special deal. Address Plough Chem
lical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Write now
tO-day-while you think about it.-aay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-04
MINUTES OF MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Americus, Ca, Feb. A, 1918.

I
session Present, Arthur Rylander,
chairman; S. E. Statham, R. S. Oliver,
T B Hooks Absent. N. A. Ray. Min
utes of last regular meeting read and
confirmed.
Moved and seconded that the salary
OF county physician be fifty dollars per
month, commencing this month.
} The following bills approved for
payment:
Glover Grocery Co. .........$ l23.5z
Flbert Stallworth ,...... $50
Ham Pros. Go. 3150
Telephone Co. ..... 3150
Texas Company ............ Ills
Mrs. r Ball ......... 1903
Gyles- Andrews Furniture Co. 600
Americas Grocery CO. ....... 1920
| Bridge Young .............. lo'oo
Walker, Evans Cogswell Co.. 4l,l2
Rornm & co......... 147.00
p. Connors ........... 21767
Edgar shipp .......... 1879
Edgar Ship ............... o4'oO
= w. Hudson ........... 2500
Central Railroad ........... 1920
J G. Mebane ,.............. o.OO
Planters Seed Co. ...... 3OS.7O
# T, Cato 1900
Gulf Refining Co. ......... 20.25
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22

but they nevertheless found their way
 into the public press and naturally
 caused d great stir in political circles,
 esr ecially at Berlin German news
 paperS immediately bomDa1ded the
 Prince with accusations of treason
 for what was termed unprecedented
 disloyaltN." Owing to his promi-
 nence and influence the German au-
 thorities have not yet dared to take
 direct action against Lichnowslly but
 according to dispatches from neutral countries he is held a. virtual prisoner
 at his country estate in Silesia. How ever we may he certain that Prussia wit, not permit the author of such utterances to go unpunishcd. We may read soon of the Princes sudden death from illness" or again, ven eeancc may be wrecked on him through some other form of 'Schreck- hchkeit' In some way or other, he will surely suffer for having dared to assert that his country was in the wrong.
 ! These notes constitute q most re- | narkable and historical document. l They deserve to be ranked with von HolWegs famous admission of Ger 1 nany's wrong doing in the invasion l Of Belgium. Thesc two statements ! will ever be perhaps the strongest in 1 Cictment of Germany. inasmuch as in l them two of her most illustrious statesmen have placed themselves on | record as convinced of the guilt of 1 their own state.
 Lichnowsky always displayed a { keen knowledge of world affairs. His 1 diagnosis Of Ge,many'S national ail- ments stamps him as a man who, once removed from the stupefying at mosphere of Prussian pompousness, saw at once her shortcomings and the danger they constituted to the rest of the world. But he erred in one prediction when he said that ''Germany will stand alone with Austria and Hungary When Amer ica, France, England and Italy are through with them, neither Germany
 nor Austria Hungary will be able to stand, alone or together.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
THE FLAG.

Only day or so ago we had oc- asion to compliment the members of le city council for their patriotism nd generosity in contributing a sum 1T the purchase of a flag for Gen. al Park. The flag is an inspiration
 every resident of the city. But we ust that the authorities will not low it to be neglected as it was the evening of the first day it ap- Jared. Through an oversight it was frmitted to fly from the staff all |ght long. Established custom re- hires that Old Glory be run up, at :nrisc or as soon thereafter as pos- <Ele, and taken down at sunset. It l presumed that the flag was for
 ttcn tho first night. We hope that
 reafter 1t will receive the attention
 those to whose care it is entrusted
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
OUR MESSAGE TO YOUR BOY.

If you have a son in France you Iu also write him as often as you D. Now, if he should ask you in |lght a Liberty Bond, what would ! answer him" If you have done Id, You would proudly assure him It you have shown your determina-
 to back the Government and him she very limit. You would prove to ] in this way that though you : not he with him he is nevertheless kermost in your thoughts, and you ! w how pleased he will be to learn
 while he is doing his part you not neglecting yours. But sup Ing you have not bought a bond. ! you admit this in your letter to Will you let him doubt for nent your loyalty to your country ] to the cause for which he is y to sacrifice his life? Will you him think you are "slacker"?
 { you realize how ashamed he
 Id pc to learn that you care more
 your dollars than you do for |? It is almost impossible to con- that persons who have dear
 at the front should fail to give frances Of their love of them and , ountry by neglectins to- purchase
 md. .....
 you nave no mediate relative in
 trenches, your obligation Is just
 heat, if not greater. Families
 h have given boys to the service
 done something, something big,
 the cause. Families which have
 members in the army or navy
 t to at least show their willing
 to help the Government by fur
 ng dollars, if they cannot furnish
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
"Scraps of Paper.'

(Sir Frederick F., smith, K. C., M. F..
 Attorney General of Great Brlt-
 ain, in Cartoons Magazine)
 I some Ctimes wonder, when l LOOK back on the solemn mockerN of The Hague conclaveS. in which all nations excepting Germany participated with honest solicitudc, what those German representatives said about us in the1r private conversation. We know they never had the slightest intention or yurin2 any importance to any of them.
 \.r thought we were formulating treaties as solemn s the ten com rlandmCnls Now we find that our treaties were not binding and when tfey are not it is a specie of inter national anorchN. Knowing this now we must teach these malcfactors that there is a court which judges their actions, even though it may be slow in enforcing it's judgment.
 Tear up every book on internatlon- al law if Germany's challenge is nos met. There will be no more pubhc law ir Europe nor in the world. The kaiScr'S declaration to Am baSSador Gerard, when he pressed him by his arguments, There is no internatlonal law Is the open admission of Ger many's intent
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
Smile, Smile, Smile.

What have we to smile about?
 Shall we not rejoice that after forty years of warning, that after a hun = dred years of sIoth and waste, of sel- Hshness and contemptibe compla- cency, our country. the land of the free and equal, has at last been al most awakened?
 Within a year a college professor has been transformed into a warrior, a legion of milk and water politicians have been for the most part convert ed to active patriotism. A million of our pampered, oVcrfed and under trained youth have been made into the finest army Of loyal manhood ever seen.
 And we as a nation have come into the full knowledge without being told that the half Dillon dollars of Ger man money spent to prostitute the conscience of this country has been wasted.
 And we know that before the war is over politics and parties and caste and classes among the American peo- pie will be all ironed out. and that according to their usefulness the best men and women will come to the front to lead us on to victory.
 Moreover there is no spilled milk to cry about If the war should cease now, what we have spent to prepare for 1t in money and effort, in pain and sacrifice. is a small price for the lessons we have already learned and the actual good it has done.
 Let us hope aud pray that wc may learn fast and act quickly so that the price of our learning and the penalty for our ignorance and sloth may not be too severe upon those who must bear the brunt of it.
 And as We come to understan nd more and more what it means to awaken a nations conscience our good and true emotions will make us smile and smile and smile
 (George F. Cook in The Moth CTS
 Magazinea.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
THE HOME, GARDEN.

Now that Old Man Winter has talk en leave of absence, and the ground is soft and tillable, home gardening z should lrosress very rapidly. Ana teurs ought not to forget that there is an office in this city where advice and had gratis. IT you are in doubt about your planting, telephone or pay a visit to the New Britain Garden Com mittec and you will find there accom- modatlnS persons willing and anxious to assist you.