davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping, modern. Address
o, this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR RBNT-Two we'll furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Rea-
sonable rent Up Timea street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-One modern front room
for three gentlemen. 706 High.
Phone 775-black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR RENT-Eight room house at 9o4
Grand Avenue. Phone 464.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR RENT-No Alb North Fifth ST.,
brick cottage. All modern convent
ences. William c. Howell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR RENT Modern room, in desir.
able location Phone 424-black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

Bennett being manager They will
probably spend the winter In New
York.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
COSTUMES or THE LATE SUMMER


coaces, L must be handled With care.
Plain. tat tones Sre apt to be safer
and faahionsble oolon afford almost
infinite variety. Yellow has been and
b pronounced fayorite. A beautiful
eirdIe worn with q white gown = mads
Of yellow satin with trimming Of yellow
chiffon roses on the sash enda Touches
Of black aro liked upon costumes Of
al colors and black girdles and sashes
are in great demand. Velvet i %
beautiful against many Of the summer
fabrics that it Is being largely employed
and the new velvets are soft and supple
and 20 light Of weight that they do not
mean the warmth that st first thought
i sueFested. A very handsome Rirdle.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

the picture viii be most satisfactosy.
1t i pretty made Of almost any season-
able material and can be worn over
Q white skirt or any dress that may
be convenient. Eponge d liked for
the making and in the picture eponge
is shown combined with MORE silk.
Old blue with black makes a good
combination, buff is beautiful with
black, and the natural color is charm
ing with either black or brown. As
q matter Of course. the coat can be
used in combination with skirt to
match, but, in August, its main use.
fulness ia as separate wrap. What
ever else We lack. the plain tailored
jacket 10 q real necessity. This one
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Bv MAY MANTON
CHANTING : one of the f.vorits

oHANrUNG , one of the favosits
materisls for the neveostums. Il
seems especially well sdaptsd foe
the hte summer and befween seasons
wear and, consequently i Of interese
A very beautiful costume that has
just been received from the Houss Il
Worth i made of shantung ia beau.
tiful shade Of apricot with trimming
Of old green eharmeuse and the con-
tfasting colors are real delight. The
costume. too, indicates certain new
features in cut. There is the almost
inevitabls pIain two-piece skirt but
over il i q tunie that is gathered into
Q vide band Of the material embroid-
ered In matching cnlor and finished
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

which has only just appeared, is made
Of black velvet drared around the
figure from eight to ten inches in
depth while. at the center front. hangs
the long end of narrower velvet and
over this end Is arranged an exceed
ingly beautiful braid ornamented
with deep fringe The braid also s'-
tends up on the girdle to hold tbs
drapery in place and. in fact. the
whole ornament suggests use a. well
as beauty. Indications seem to point
to bright coIors being worn during the
coming season as they have been
during the past and the black sashes
consequently, are apt to be in demand
But, on the other hand. there are
great many very beautiful ribbons nd
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

pretty idea Of the drapery mentioned
above. 1t has q little. narrow. two
piece skirt with drapery just sufii-
Gent to give the newest lines. while
the rose which holds the drapery is
the latest and newest feature. The
tunic that is draped up short at the
right side. while the left side is plain
and longer is cut in one piece. 1t
marks a new element in fashions, for.
with the coming Of autumn, we shall
see entire skirts made in this way. as
we'll as tunics and over-dresses. It
is worn over a perfectly plain. two
piece skirt. but. in this case. there Is
a flounce Of acoordion-plaited chiffon
that Is very dainty and charming.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
FASHION NOTES
Of INT EREST

MYTH really typical August
w weather here to meaa de-
preston, there i not great
deal Of activity in the world Of dress
but there are always certain needs to
be supplied and certain demands to
be met let the season be what it may.
While the greater number Of woman
kind are enjoying the summer holiday
and wearing the gowns planned carrier
IN the season, there are sure to be
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

TOR simple needs, nothing takes
the place of the ooe-piece gown.
During the warm weather. It can
be worn both in the house and upon the
street. Later separate coats viii b
used in combination. Almost uni
formly, skirts are draped and bodices
show two materials If not three.
All the crepe materials retain theis
vogue. Pretty dresses are made of
plain and figured silk crepe and creps
Of the thinner sorts frequently . used
in combination with wool. Fine
French serge will retain all its favor
for practical use and there d needle
whipcord that is exceedingly hand
some and fills an important place.
Charmeuse and all the soft fnished
satins are extensively used and will
continue to be fashionable for an
indefinite period. Poplin weaves are
to be used and eponge Is to be found
in interesting variety. plain. brocaded
and striped. Broadcloth - trimming
is exceedingly smart. 1t b used with
serge. with eponse. with various ma
terial Of the Kind and It always makes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

IT seems . little odd to talk Of new
features in August. but, neverthe-
less, the costumes that are being
prepared for the resorts show the
newest drapery. the sash that viii Be
. pronounced feature Of the autumn.
and various Indications that point
the way to what Is coming. Evidence
goes to show that we shall have .
picturesque effect in indoor costumes.
at least. The dropping. long shoulder
line will be conspicuous and all the
Medici effects viii have great vogue.
~NE of the most marked features
1 of the new models is to be
- found in a drapery over the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

brocaded effects
that are used with
great success upon
gowns Of plain o.
harmonizing colors
and upon white
The late season Is
one Of general pic
turesque effect and
sashes are being
utilized to create
individuality and
to contribute
greatly to the gen
eral color scheme.
Afternoon and
evening gowns Of
chiffon and mar.
quisette are seen
with sashes Of lace
and almost every
known material is
called into use. A
q rule. the sash
falls in with the
drapey, % com-
pleting the whole
and some mar
velousiy graceful
and attractive re
suits are obtained
Even the new street
gowns give evi-
dence Of the idea
A smart one just
completed for .
trip to the noun
tains b made of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

while i, fall. with the braided enes
nearly to The edge of the skirt ends
Orient = plainly the source of the
suggestion and every lind of sash
that can BE- swathed about the 6gurs
and suegests the Oriental idea b smart,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

I'VE % veil a. practical work In The
way Of freshening the toilette and
keeping it up-to-date. Again. great
many short tunics or draperies Of laes
are worn and they are often arranged
over . plain gown to make 1t praeti-
cally. new while the really alert mar
chants are showing some new ma
terials that are adapted to betweea
seasons and to early fall.
COME Of the newest sashes are
exceedingly wide. extending
from the Empire waist line well
over the hips and some Of them really
form a drapey. They are wound
around the figure after a truly Orieatal
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

With a bias fold of the green char.
meus.- This tunic Is shaped at thu
Lwe- edge TO be shorter at the front
hnser al tn. sides and back and. al
the font. ii just about reaches thu
knces- tn. little coat il ioose and
open with a band Of the embrnidery
arranged under the arms and acrocs
the back to give somewhat the EN-
rire suggestion while the edge j. COM
pleted by . shaped fold Of the char-
meuse and the long sleeves are COM
pleted by cuffs Of the sane and frills
Of white net. The wsistcoat. which
Is an important feature OF many Of
the new costumes, Is made Of ivory
silk striped With apricot. 1t i cut
very low and tapped one side over tho
other to form two points below tho
waist line. Embroidery Is applied
upon a great many new modes and
there are rumors that soutache will
be used. All the moire silks are liked
and moire combines with plain silk to
make . gown or suit that 10 exeeed-
inzly handsome and perfectly adapted
to late summer use.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

A frock Of this kind can be worn either
in the afternoon or evening and. con-
sequently. it is an extremely practical
one to pack away in the summer trunk.
1t is charming developed in crepe de
chine, chiffon or any one of the pretty
summer materials. Since the lower
edge of the tunic and the edges Of the
blouse and sleeves are straight. it also
can be used for lace, and the entire
blouse made of lace over satin skirt
would make the gown adapted to
dances and the. like. absolutely unlike
this one, though cut on the same lines.
Everything that suggests the fchu and
surpIioe effects is in the height Of
fashion. The last dress shows that
feature and also shows a pretty idea
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

handsome in effect and Il i finished
with q deep fringe that adds to
its beauty and weights it at tie
sane time. Over . white o. ouil
toned gown. it might male . good
elect but like all beautiful and rich
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

hips, while the skirt Is narrow at the
lower edge and narrower at the waist
line than at the hips. In one of the
pictures is shown a modification of
the panier effect over a skirt finished
with an accordion-plaited Hounce.
which perfectly exemplihes that new
line. 1t is very pretty. dainty little
frock made of broche crepe. chiffon
and lace. Just beside. it is a dres,
showing tunic Of lace over a skirt Of
messaline. The combination is
smart one and the lines are all good.
The sash that is tied right at the
center-front is especially worthy of
note. Lace is one of the favorite
materials of the late summer, and the
lace tunic is daintiness itself, but it is
Easy to see how this same model
could be reproduced in any bordered
material, voile, marquisette, or some
thing similar if the lace is not at hand
The two remaining dresses of this
same group show developments Of
the girdle and sash that really are
Important, since girdles and sashes
are being much exploited. The frock
to the left is one Of the daintiest and
prettiest young girl can wear. 1t is
simplicity itself and includes all the
new lines As it is shown here. crepe
de chine is finished with lace and
with a girdle of satin. The dress at
the left combines fowered crepe de
chine with plain. and combinations
of that sort are to continue all their
Bmartness throughout the coming
season. Girls who are looking for
dresses which will finish out the sum-
mer and, at the same time, serve for
the autumn, will do well to note all
these designa
NOTHING inpresses one more
IN strongly in considering the
newest fashions than the way
in which straight pieces of material
are manipulated and the wonderful
effects of skirts that are cut in one.
two or three pieces. The costume
shown here with blouse of lace and
skirt of satin is really elaborate in
effect. yet both blouse and skirt are
absolutely the simplest possible. It
needs very little labos to make it.
yet the materials are 20 handsome
and the effect 50 good that it appears
q really elaborate toilette. The dress
that Is shown Just beside it gives .
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

for trimming that
gives the newest
lines with little
labor. In the pic
ture, white char
meuse satin is
made with frills
and chemisette Of
chiffon and hchu
Of lace. The ia
vorite Brussels net
would be lovely
made in this way
over a silk slip.
Chiffon makes up
most attractively
after the same
model, and it can
indeed be put to
many uses. While
essentially youth
full and girlish in
effect, it is not too
youthful for small
women. II made
Of net, the hchu
and frills would be
pretty Of the same
material finished
with the cut hem
stitched edges
which are 50 well
liked and give q
pioot effect.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

ing and occasions of the kind, and .
little jacket that can be slipped on
nights and mornings. For the jackets
belted effects are much liked. The
long-waisted Balkan blouse shown in
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

those starting on late trip and In
need Of new gowns with which to
complete the wardrobe and there an
sure to be Others who find the stock
on hand somewhat depleted, whSs
August has ever been the month o(
preparation for the girls who VII
return to college In the near future
and who like to ne this latter part q
the vacation in preparing therefoe.
THERE are certain new develop
ments Of modes already estab-
ished that give q. smart touch
to almost any toileten and girdles and
sashes can be made to doveEy attract
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19

pupils, or while in attendance at
school are incorrigible, vicious,
or immoral, or who habitually
wander or loiter about the
woods or public places without
lawful employment and such
children may be deemed disor-
derly juvenile persons. and may
be, by said School Board,
through its officers assigned to,
and required and compelled to
attend such truancy school or
any department of the graded
school, as such School Board
may direct.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws
in conflict with this Act, be and
the same are, hereby repealed,
and that this Act take effect
from and after it's passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed February 1S, 1913.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19

ance officer shall be paid not
less than $1.00 nor more than
$500 per day during such peri
cd of time as they may be en-
ployed by the School Board, and
said payment shall be made out
of the public school funds of
said city or county. Said at
tendance officers shall serve
written or printed notices upon
the parents or guardian, or 9TH
er person having charge and
control of any child as aforesaid
who violates the provisions of
this Act, and shall, when rea-
sOnable doubt exists as to the
age of any child, require a prop
erly attested birth certificate;
and shall have the right to visit
and enter any Office or factory
or business house employing
children as aforesaid, and the
right to require properly at
tested certificate of attenrance
of any child at day school, and
power to arrest without war
rant, all truants as aforesaid
and place them in some public
school, unless the parent, guar
dian or person having charge or
control of said child shall at
once place them in some other
day school as aforesaid; such
attendance officers shall serve
the legal notices and subpenas
of the Court without further fee
or compensation than that paid
by the Board Of Education as
aforesaid, and he shall carry
into effect such other regula-
tions as may lawfully be requir-
ed by the Board electing him.
Sec. s. Be it further enacted,
That the Board of Education
having charge of the public
schools of any city or county
having a population of 10000
or more by the Federal Census
of 1910, or any subsequent Fed
eral Census may establish a tru-
ancy school, either within or
without their city or county
limits for children who are be-
tween the ages of eight and six
teen years, and who are habitu-
al truants from any day school
in which they are enrolled as
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19
COOKEVILLE DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who
have stomach or bowel trouble
to see a doctor. But to those
who do not wish to do this we
will say: try the mixture Of
simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remeddy is so
powerful that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. People who try
Adler-i-ka are surprised at it's
QUICK action. ]. HI. Watts,
druggist. The Algood Drug Co.,
at Algood, reports great surcess
there.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19
Tuesday at the Institute

The faculty of the Institute
now in session here is planning
a special program for Tuesday
afternoon of next week, for the
entertainment and instruction
of the teachers and citizens OF
COokeville.
DR.. Olin West of the State
Board of Health will be present
and lecture at 1:15. DR.. West
has visited our city before and
his coming on this occasion
will be a source of great pleas
ure to all who hear him.
Miss Scott, the Domestic Sci
ence instructor, will serve re-
freshments demonstrating the
work of her department.
Miss Fletcher, the primary
instructor, who enjoys che dis
tinction of having had the first
Mothers organization ever or
ganized in the South organized
in her school, will explain the
work of the Mothers Associa-
tion. 1t is hoped that a large
number of the mothers of
Cookeville will be present and
that an organization of mothers
may be affected in this city.
Herald nrintinq is inst right
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bap tist-Preaching second
and fourth Sundays IL a. m;
/ z p. m. S. N. Fitzpatrick, Pas
tors unday School every Sun
day 10 a. m. Sam Edwards, Su-
perintendent.
Cumberland Presbyterian
Preaching first and third Sum
days. J.. B. Goodpasture, pas
tor. Sunday School every Sum
day at 10 am. w. S. Mcdaniel,
Superintendent.
Church of Christ-Preaching
every first Sunday at IL a. m.
by Prof. w. B. Boyd, and every
third Sunday by Elder ]. d.
Walling. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m. r. r. Wom-
ack, Superintendent.
First Presby terian, q. 8. A.
Preaching first and third Sun
day. B.V. Riddle, Pastor. Sun.
day School every Sunday. Thos.
Finley, Superintendent. VI
S. C. e. Sunday afternoon.
NJ. E. Church, SOuth-Preach
ing every Sunday at II am. and
Z p. m. w. M. McClearen, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sum
day, 10 a. m. F. E. Collier, SUI
perintendent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19
is unable to attend school as
hereinbefOre required bY not

is unable to attend school as
hereinbefore required by not
being able to procure books, on
satisfactory proof of the same,
the County or City Board of Ed
ucation having charge of the
school to which said child be-
longs, shall purchase said books
out of the general school fund
of the city or county and lend to
said child under regulations
prescribed by the State Board of
Education.
If 1t is ascertained by any
City or County Board of Educa-
ton that any child, who is re-
quired under the provision of
this Act to attend a school un-
der the control of the said
County or City Board of Educa-
ton, is unable to do so on ac-
count of lack of clothing or food
such case shall be reported to
any suitable relief agency of
said county or city, or if there
be no such suitable relief agen-
cy to whom the case can be re-
ferred, it shall be reported to
the proper Commissioners of
the Poor or other officials hav-
ing charge of such work, for in
vestigation and relief.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
That any parent, guardian or
other person, having charge or
control of any child embraced
within the provisions of this
Act who, with intent to .evade
the provisions of this Act, shall
make a false statement con-
cerning the age of such child,
or the time that such child has
attended school, shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanOr and,
upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined in any case not less
than Two Dollars or more than
Fifty Dollars, at the discretion
of the Court.
Any parent, guardian or 9TH
er person, failing to comply
with the provisions of this Act,
shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and, upon conviction
thereof, shall pay a fine of not
less than Two Dollars nor more
than Twenty Dollars for the
first offense, and not less than
Five Dollars nor more than
Fifty Dollars for the second and
every subsequent offense, and
the cost of the suit.
Provided, That such fine may |
be suspended and finally remit
ted by the Court trying the case
with or without payment of |
cost at the discretion of the
Court, if the said child be i'm
mediately placed in regular at
tendance in some day school as
aforesaid, and If such fact of
regular attendance is proven
subsequently to the satisfaction
Of said Court by an attested GER
tificate of attendance by the SUI
perintendent or teacher of said
school.
Any parent, guardian or 9TH
ar person having charge or con-
troll of any child embraced with
in the provisions of this Act,
who shall be proceeded against
under this Act, may prove in de- /
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19
The Compulsory School Law


An Act to regulate and require
the attendance of school child
rem upon schools in the State
of Tennessee, and to provide
means for the enforcement of
this Act.
Section l. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee, That every
parent, guardian or other per-
son, in the State of Tennessee,
having charge or control OF any
child between the ages of eight
and fourteen years, inclusive,
shall cause such child to be en-
rolled in and attend some day
school, public, private or paro-
chial, for eighty consecutive
days, or when the school term
is less than eighty days in
length for the full term, in each
year in the county or city in
which said child may reside.
Provided, That in cities MAIN
tanning a separate school sys-
tenn which have a scholastic
population of five thousand or
over by the State school census
of 1912, or any subsequent
State school census, any parent,
guardian or other person, hav-
ing charge or control of any
child between the ages OF eight
and fourteen, inclusive, shall
cause such child to attend
school for the full school term.
Provided, further, That any
parent, guardian or other per-
son, having charge or control OF
any child between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen years who
is not actively and regularly
and lawfully engaged in some
useful employment or service,
or who is unable to read and
write, shall cause such child to
attend school as herein provid-
ed for children between the
ages of eight and fourteen years
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That any child between the
ages aforesaid may be excused
temporarily from complying
with the provisions of this Act,
in whole or in part, if it be
shown to a court of competent
jurisdiction or a County or City
Board of Education having con-
troll of the school to which said
child belongs, that said parent !
or guardian or person having
charge or control of said child
is not able, through extreme
destitution, to provide proper
clothing for said child; or that |
said child is mentally or phys
ically incapacitated to attend
school for the whole period re-
quired or any part thereof; or
that the school to which the
said child belongs is more than
two miles by the nearest trav-
eled roadfrom the residence Of
the child, and public transpor-
tation to and from school is not
provided; or that said child has
completed an elementary school
course, including eight grades,
and has certificate to that ef- I
feca from the principal of the
school attended. If any child
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-19

oh, you calomel, get out Of the
way and let LIV-VER-LAX do
the work; purely vegetable;
ask 2. T. Kinds.