davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
NJ nck-ItnsIcv.


nroaohinG marriage Of his daughter. .
Lcnorc. 10 Row Edward Mack, -. D. +
or the Union Theological Seminary. The .
wedding Will take place very quietly .
at l'icGuenocquc.' the home of tho (
brides father. on June 4. No invita-
lions Will be issued
Prominent Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Randolph Can
.rton announce the engagement o. their
daughter, Rose CASTOR, TO Lieutenant .
John Wilson Brown. III, o: Baltimore.
the wedding TO take place June s AZ 8
o'clock in -. James Episcopal Church.
Miss Capcrton. who made her formal
bow TO society in Richmond this
winter. has been A much -fcted dcbu-
tantc. and is one Of the most charming
members OF the younger society set.
She belongs 10 old and widely
known family. and is a granddaus hter
Of Mrs. i. Arthur LEROY and great
granddaughter OF the late MI and Mrs.
john ~. Montague, also of Richmond.
lieutenant Brow. is a son of Major
and Mrs. John Wilson Brown of
Baltimore. Major Brown being now
~!th The American cXpeditionary force
III France. lie is Il graduate OF the
pennsylvania and Maryland Cniversi-
Ties, and practiccd law for several .
years in Baltim ore before entering the .
rrs' camp at Fort Myer. whore he re-
:eivtd his commission. Lieutenant
oioN u ~ HOW stationed at Camp Lee. (
MISS C7pcrton was educated at the
Virginia Randolph Elicit school here
and al the Gateway School for Girls
IT New Haven, Conn. The announce
ment OF her approaching marriage Is
one OF the most interesting of tho
season. and her wedding TO Lieu
tenant Brown will be very important,
socicty event.
leaves for III. Vernon
Mrs. Charles b. Ball. Virginia vice
regent of the Alt. Vernon Association.
left Wednesday for Mt. Vernon TO at
tend the annual council Mrs. Ball
NIL be there for a week, and will then
leave, TO spend the summer at Way /
aesboro.
At the Woman's Club
Miss Lou Belle Catcshy Jones Will
give reading Of Bernard Shaws
'Pygmalion" tomorrow afternoon ot
1850 o'clock at the Woman's Club. Miss
Ioness programs are always most in
:crcsting. and she is general favoritc
At the club. 4 large audicnce will be
present 10 hear her reading OF "Pyg-
nalion." Mrs Chiles NJ. Terrell is
chairman OF the day and hostesses for
The informal reception include Mrs. u.
D. Iiotchkiss. Mrs. J. c. Robertson, Mrs.
William c. Bentley. Mrs. Manfred CAN.
Mrs. +. u. Meanly, Mrs. III. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. James Fontainc Minor, Mrs Ellen
T. Morton. Mrs. Archer Jones, Mrs NJ
- A'd' NJ "ilSSeS Caroline 1ioliaday,
haude Stringfeliow and Mary Evelyn
Stiles.
Wednesday afternoon programs at
hc club have been discontinued until
Tho fall season
Friday evening at Sis o'clock the
last card tournament OF the season
Sili no held in the club parlors. Auc-
lion bridge will be the game and the
usual rules concerning partners and
The registering OF tables will BIO OBJ
served.
Bcrkclcy-Rnnd OIph.
Or. Robert Randolph. OF Baltimore.
aaa announced the marriage of his
iaughter. Doroihea WINSTON. to Cap
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Cream Serge Skirts,
in smart plated models,
at S12.4S and $500.
Novelty Stripe and
Plaid Baronette Satin
Skirts at $4,000 and
$500.

Nov city WOOL en-
Plaids, in light and dark
shades; prices, SEAS TO
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
68TH YEAR
SO G | T. T Y

With the month OF May half gone
ana the rainy season" seemingly hav-
Ing settled its score tho month before
the summer path lies fair before us
There is all the lure OF blue sky with
little flocks of white clouds to go stray
Ing past your vision and the scent Of
great roses that droop their heavy
heads from the very burden of sweet
ness that they hold. Society will not
stay long in town. IT will soon he
away to It's country fastncss where
gardens stretch in pink and yellow and
blue patches OF fragrance before the
eyes. where one Eazes from blue hills
10 pink phioA and back to the hills
again. You Will not deny that window
poHcS have charms TO sooth the savage
breast, for "a pretty garden in a white
window box il by no means TO be de-
opsed. In very delightful and ar
tstic way it is making the best OF a
bad bargain; that is, in regard 10 blue
Nils and pink pnlox.
III enc should ask you to make fig
ures, which is unpleasant when one
has never been able to do sums. about
the main occupa lion FOR women This
summer am sure that YOU would
add socks" for the total OF your sum
Tor on all the hote! porches AT sum
mcr resorts. In the wide halls OF great
country houses. In the tiny cottage By
tho side OF the road. In town In the
coolest room in the house with the
blinds closed, women are going 10 knit
socks for the soldiers. 1t matters no;
whether you 90 the Kitchener toe"
whether John always prefers the sp!-
"a! sock" socks you are going TO knit
and as many pairs as you possibly can
while you arc about II. for the boys
tN
winter.
FROM mono sort OF source or another
has come word that the soldiers ara
TO so bare-iooted through the summer
10 harden their feet, SO that they will
not feel the winters cold. 1t may be
only story. AZ any rate. It has It's
philosophy. You remember Pobbles's
Aunt Jobiska, who was always awar,
Ing him about the care OF his toes"
and when. finally. after a little iaunt
through the Bristol Channel, he has
lost his wrapper OF scarlet flannel, and
consequently his toes, she answers
with all the optimism in the world:
IT'S fact, the whole world knows
That Pebbles are happier without thci,
toes"
Toes or no toes. the boys are going
to need socks when the wintcr,i,nc
comes. and. after all. they are soldiers
end sailors, and not "pobb!cs." who
only exist In charming nonsense rimes,
60 That Is why women are going To
Knit the Ions summer through They
VIII Knit on great many things for
The boys carrying the colors so gall
iantiy TO the front. Gone is the en-
bro!dery frame. aad banishcd the lace
making. There Is no such word az
1eif In the vocabulary OF the women
such brave hearts and true. in order
thar out OF chaos and bitter sorrow
may come that glorious and golden
tomorrow.
Kathleen Norris says that the God
81 Battles IS stun the Father. the God
Of waiting -waitins women. too,
BRENT WITT
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.

spent the latter part of last week
with Mrs Aulty Shoulders.
While John Taylor Cherry was
driving a team of mules several
days ago, they ran away with
him. He was thrown from the
wagon, but was not seriously
hurt.
Henry Crowder, of Birthstone,
visited his father and mother
Sunday.
Miss Nan Ragland left for
Nashville Saturday to accept the
position vacated by her sister,
Miss Grace Ragland,
Misses Mai Page and Nola
Quarles spent the weekend at
home. They returned to Gainas-
boro Sunday.
Chas. Darwin and Chas. NAL
ony, of Cookeville, was here
last week representing the Delco
Light Co.
Miss Ora Smith has resumed
her position as assistant teacher,
after an absence of several weeks
on accent of sickness.
Miss Grace Ragland, who has
been employed by the National
Life and Accident Insurance Co.,
at Nashville, for several months,
has volunteered as a yeomanette.
and left Nashville for Washing
ton Thursday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
Automobile Races AT State
Fair Saturday, Sept. Fl.
Nashville, Tenn , Sept. 16.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Is,
The greatest Fair ever held in
the history of Tennessee was
opened here to-day to a record
breaking attendance, Among
the features that are promised
for tie Fair the automobile races
that are to be held on the last
day, Saturday, September Fl.
J. w. Russwurm, Secretary
promises that all the exhibits
will remain intact over that day
and with the foremost dirt driv-
ers of the world entered, the
best racing in the history of the
Fair will be seen.
Among the drivers that have
signified their intention of parti-
cipating is these speed events
are Fred Hory, the Worlds un-
disputed dirt track champion,
George Clark, who won the
Southern championship at Mem
phis last fall, Ben Gotoff. the
Russian speed king who came to
this country at the outbreak of
the war to win fame and money
in order to help some of the less
fortunate in his country, Jess
Callahan, whose name is a by
word to the children in Texas, on
account of his reckless driving in
the Lone Star State. Every eff
fort is being made to add to the
already large list of drivers, that
of Barney Oldfeld, the Master
Driver, who is known to every
man, woman and child In the
country. 1t will not be known
until the middle of the week as
to whether this entry will be
filled.
Taken all and all the automo-
bile races loom up as the most
thrilling and evciting events on
the weeks program and great
preparations are beiug made to
handle monster crowd. Every
precaution will be taken by the
officials of the international Mo-
tor Contest Association to guard
the course and protect the patrons
in order that an accident. such
as occurred on the local track four
years ago, when four spectators
were killed and many injured,
will not be repeated, and with
clear weather, records are ex.
pected to be made.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
Lookee! Riddles! Circus Is
Coming.
Ringing Bros. Mammoth Show and Great Show
viii be in Nashville, Sept.

Ringing Day." the big holt
dav for which young and old i'm
patiently wait at this season of
the year, promises to eclipse all
other events on the calander at
Nashville, Saturday Sept. Fl.
Exhibitions will be given both
afternoon and night. 1t would
seem as though everybody in
this locality were planning to at
tend. Those who do will see
many wonders. There will be
the great street parade more
than three miles long this year
no end of strange and remark
able wild animals in the gigantic
Five Continent Menagerie, and
whole hour of sensations in the
mammoth main tent. This sea-
s)n the Ringing Brothers are
opening their program with a
wonderful spectacle entitled In
Days of Old" More than 1000
actors take part in the great pro-
duction. which tells the story of
when knighthood was in flow
err" There is a ballet of 800
dancing girls and no end to 9TH
err striking features. Following
the spectacle will come a thous-
and arsenic sensations, There
will be seventy riders, headed by
May Wirth, who somersaults
from one galloping horse to an
other: Lily Leitzel, the worlds
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
COOKEVILLE RI.

Measles are thick here, and
new cases are expected at any
time.
Last Tuesday was pledge pay
ing day on war Saving Stamps.
2 H Smith and wife visited J
d Smith Sunday.
Alex Roberts, who married re-
Gently, is complaining of a sore
arm.
Mrs Sarah Smith visited N M
Ray recently.
Jesse Nc Harris was in our
section Sunday.
Charley Masters has returned
from camp.
Several from this section had
to register Thursday.
Mrs M j Roberts has recover
ed from an attack of measles.
The miller at Aliens mill
ground some new corn last week.
We are pleased to learn that
Bill Kaiser's boys are having to
go back toward Germany.
N A Stewart is having a new
residence built.
FIN Jackson visited his broth.
er, Race Jackson Sunday.
jim. Gentry has been confined
to his bed with measles.
Ben A Fox our genial mer.
chant transacted business al
Gainesboro last week.
Mrs Parsetta Webb's children
have the measles.
Bob Ray, of Buffers Landing
was here last week visiting hi,
father, mother and other rela
tiyes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
NOTICE

| will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash. at the courthouse door
in Gainesboro. Tenn. on Monday Oct
9TH 1918, twenty-five (22) logs branded
X. c. Y. These logs are now on the
lands of Henry Lancaster and Tom
Reed. Same will be sold to satisfy a
catch bill on same and cost of the sale.
This Sept eth. 1918.
r l.. Lawson Constable.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
RELIEVING
CONSTIPATION

When the bowels become con-
stipated or clogsed by an accum-
ulation of feces, the residuum
thus retained slowly decomposos,
producing gases, and liquids,
which are absorbed by the intes-
tines and taken up by the blood,
Unless the bowels are thorough
ly cleansed and a regular habit
established, the poison thus TAX
en- into the system may manifest
itself in boils, blotches, pimples
and sores. inflammation Of the
bowels, liver and kidneys may al
SO result, and the absorption Of
the bile and uric acid by the
blood becomes the source Of rheu-
matism and neuralgia affections.
In the train Of constipation fol-
lows a multitude Of diseases.
Thus it often happens that a
course of WIN HEPATICA treat
ment removes not only the con-
stipated condition but other PAIN
full ailments which results there
from.
L. F. Sweeney, Of Route No. |
West Nashville, Tenn, the we'll
known Nashville travelling sales
man, writes; There have been
times when | thought | would
simply have to give up my work
on the road. No one knows how
much suffered from poor and
irregular meals and broken rest.
| was continually constipated,
and my whole digestive system
was upset, But the. tide has
turned for me now, and am on
the road to complete recovery.
And | owe it to Vim Hepatica
nothing else. now 90 to bed
and sleep as soundly as baby
all night, and wake up feeling
refreshed and go about my work
with my old-time energy.
You can get this wonderful
treatment at this designated Vim
Hepatica store. L. B. Anderson,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
JACKSON COUNTY PERFECT
ORGANIZATION FOR Alb
LIBERTY LOAN.
continued from page ID

NNOAANAAiuNh hNth BotHN ~
were made, and is was predicted
that the county's quota Of bouds
would be subscribed withou any
trouble.
Il is not known yet what the
quota for jackson county and the
various districts will be, but as
soon as this is known the County
Committee will meet and work
out the plan adopted by the Gov
eminent for raising this loan.
Jackson county may be proud
of its reputation as a patriot
ie county, as its record is equal
to any in the State.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
NAMELE.

We have been having some
cool weather.
Several visited the NamelesS
school Friday afternoon. Among
those present were, Myrtle
Brown, Gordie Stout, Bulah Flat,
Bette Carter, Mary Lambert,
Bedford Brown and wife, Custer
Bambert, Haskell Flat, Hobart
Wheeler. Oliver Carter. and
Mack Brown.
Bedford Brown and Ava Car
ter were married last Friday, S.
A. Raglanp, j. P. officiating.
A. NJ. Brown and family were
the guefts of Willis Brown Sun
day.
SA Ragland and J H Kirby
purchased two pair of year-old
mules from d H White, of
Cookeville. They were about Is
hands high and cost $375 and
$500 a pair.
J 0 Billingsley, Estes Billings
ley, S A and Vernon Ragland
went to Cookeville Saturday on
business.
d H Brown has the fever.
Edna Brown visited Garrett
Stout Sunday
Charlie Brown is sict at pres
ent.
Vernon Ragland spent Satur-
dry night with Estes Billingsley.
Bill Wheeler and family visit
ed Mrs M E Wheeler Sunday.
Estes Billingsley visited H S
Brown Sunday.
Several registered at this
place Thursday. | don't think
jackson county will have any
slackers.
Frank Brown and family visit
ed Early Elrod recently.
VII Wheeler went to Gaines
boro Saturday.
Vance Stout ano family visited
Willie Brown Sunday.
j B Brown went to Buffalo
Valley recently.
Beulah and Lena Flat and
Gordie Brewington visited j B
Carter recently.
Mary E and Pruda Lambert,
Essie and lila Burgess spent Sun
day on Spring Fork.
frankie Burgess spent Sunday
with ] H Davidson and familh.
Pony Carter has gone to the
powder plant.
Wiss Lawson has returned
from the powder plant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19

greatest aerial gymnast; Austria
Ian woodchoppers telling giant
trees: Hillary Long, who leaps
the gay on his head. and a world
Of other startling features. Eigh-
ty clowns will furnish fun and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
We Buy Old False Teeth

We pay from $500 to $500
per set broken or mott. We
also pay actual value for Diam.
onds, old Gold, Silver and Bridge
work. Send at once by parcel
post and receive cash by return
mail.
aAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
DEPT. K, 2Oo7 So. 5h s. Phladslphia, Pa.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
STONE.

RIB Crowder and wife. 7 F
Crowder, wife and sons visited
Will Bybee and wife at Sugar
Creek Sunday.
RI Meadows, of Nashville,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19

more trained animals and trick
horses and elephants will appear
than ever before.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19

When you know an item of
news call the Sentinel office. We
always appreciate news items.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-19
Notice To Correspondents.

The Sentinel desires all CORES
to the paper to mail
their letters in time to reach the
office not latter than Tuesday
evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
DIRGE.

Doleful this chant of a people op-
 pressed and despairing; Mournful the words that arise in
 wrath-strangled throat; This is a dirge for the sorrows and
 woes we are barring; This is the bleat of the ill-used, per
 petual goat. Who cares darn if we never can
 banish the gloom or Tighten the lot of the sore-beset final
 consumer? S'pose that the railroad men strike
 for an increase in wages, Say their employer refuses and gets
 up his lander, Who will get kicked in the face while the wild conflict rages? Who but the innocent meek and k obliging bystander? sTrafns may not come and a time
 table be but a rumor. Who is it waits or else walks? It's
 the final consumer. Who when the prices soar skyward
 goes right ahead buying Articles ranging from yachts to to-
 bacco for chewing? Who gets most wofully stung yet Is
 rarely heard crying? Who is it finances wars and gets shot
 for so doing? He whom the cartoonist pictures with
 scurrilous humor Ever pursued by the trusts-'tis the
 final consumer.
 F. F. ", N. Y. Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

@ All You Need Is g and s a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
AST0NISHED
 RHEUMATICS
 MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country, They Are Recommending Neu-
 trone Prescription 99"

"Neutrone Prescription 99" in a few days will permanently Timber up and remove all aches and pains that none except a rheumatic suffers. The most skeptical persons. haze at once be- come its warElest endorsers.
 --s relieved patient expressed 1t, You can distinctly feel 2 modifica- tion of stiffness n your joints and ID uscles"
 'Neutrone Prescription 99" acts in a mysterious manner that is almost unbelievable. when in fac it immedi- ately relieves the most obstinate cases of rheumatism.
 Are you troubled with rheumatism? |? If you are ''Neutrone Prescription 99" will cure you, yes cure you.
 Go. to your druggist and say good bye rheumatism. Mail orders filled on s1.00 size.
 Hindle's drug stores and leading druggists everywbeye.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
HELP SALVATION ARMY TO FILL
 XMAS KETTLES

The Salvation Army today set apart one of it's kettles at the corner os Main and street and Fairfield avenue to indicate the daily increase in it's street collections through the kettles for it's Christmas dinner for the poor and it's winter relief work The con- tents of all the other street kettles will each day be dumped into the one kettle, in which there is a ver- tical ruler showing the level which the money reaches each day.
 It is estimated that with tho amount that the Salvation Army now has on hand through collections, the filling of this one kettle will bring it's fund Up to the $3,O0O mark by Christmas eve. The kettle is seven inches deep and 10 inches in diame- ter, and will not be emptied until Christmas eve.
 The interest of the public in this one kettle will center in the increase in the level of the money each day which will be announced on a black board over the kettle and by the yer. tical ruler. which will show how nldLly 1ICIIeS Iellaln to De nlled be- fore the brim is reached. Sufficient funds must pour into the kettle to raise the level about an inch and a half a day for the Salvation Army to reach it's goal.
 Collections taken in the factories foT the Salvation Army are steadily mounting. The pupils of the High school yesterday contributed 1000 jars of preserves and canned goods to the Salvation Army's Christmas dinner. The Holsom Bread Co.,. through Earl Colby, has volunteered to bake all the bread which the army requires for it's Christmas baskets.
 The Salvation Army Christmas Cheer Club is proving popular and the number of members is steadily in creasing. All that is needed to be- come a member is to send s1 to L. B. Powe. cashier of the Connecticut Ma tionaI Bank, who is treasurer of the fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
TORONTO POLICE
 FORCE ON STRIKE

Toronto, Dec. 19-The Toronto po- lice force began a strike this morning in protest against the dismissal by the police commissioner of thirteen members of the Police Union, which the commissioner had refused to re- cognize because of it's utilization with Che trades and labor csuncil. Police men who were officers of the union had been summarily dismissed by the Commissioner after they declined to resign.
 Mayor Church and members of the city council are making every effort to effect at least temporary settle ment. Of five hundred policemen, about ninety remained on duty. these including inspectors and sergeants. This force will be augmented by spe- cial constables add the military po- lice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
Administration

The Railroad Administration an- nounced yesterday it would go back on five horr schedule and that an observation car would be added upon which seats will be sold at the reg ular parlor car rate.
 In addition through passenger ser vice between New York and the South will be placed in operation January 1. This will necessitate two additional trains out of New York and one out of Washington for the tourist travel to Florida and other re- sorts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
COMMISSION DEALS
 WITH CATALONIA

Madrid, Dec. 19-The government has submitted to the deputies from the Catalonian district an offer to re- fer Cataloni~'s demand for autonomy to an extra parliamentary commission whose report will be submitted to the Cortes for it's approval.
 The right is reserved to the Cortes to suspend the grant of autonomy if experience proves that the conduct of through the regionaI method does not work satisfactorily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
U. S. BAN AFFECTS JAPAN

Tokio, Dec. 19-The temporary American restriction on the produc- tion of silk fabrics and kindred in- dustries has caused a serious set back to the eXportation of Japanese silks which form the great bulk of Japan's trade with the United States. Prices on the Yokohoma silk exchange fell off so heavily that transactions were for the moment suspended entirely until further information could be had of the extent of the American ban.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
WANTS KAISER PUNISHED

Washington, Dec. 19-Trial and punishment of William Hohenzollern and "every one associated with him in violation of the law of nations and the committing of brutal atrocities in the war" is demanded in a joint reso- lution introduced today by Repre- sentative Darrow (Pennsylvania), Re publican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
PAEs's ASSASSIN CHOSEN BYLoT

Lisbon, Dec. 19-Documents found on one of those arrested in. connec- tion with the assassination of Presi- dent Paes last Saturday show that an extensive plot had been organiz- ed, the participants dre wing lots to see who should strike the blow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

Investigator { Is what has become of the minister .ho used to get 15 du- plicate pairs of slippers for Christ mas? We'll last heard from the lay men carefully looked out that he had no spare time to sit around the house, so he has no further use for said gifts.