davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
McCreary Heights Mobilizes.

Arting in accordance With the
trend If the times, the airlS and
ucys oi McCrearp Heights, os Last
Fla.sday night suddenly mofilIzed
lni invaded the realms ot kine
In Postum. eighteen strong. Under
tht eiiicien, leadership oi Gen.
Naert Bates. and by the effective
work oi the two scouts, tien Bates
logs, this party, contrary to oil
expectations, and c0ntrery tn ali
prccedents. actually surprised King
0'possum In his castle. and invited
him down to consultation. When
he found himself In the hands q
bis enemy. he Immediately de- Jared
hls neutrality. but could not fool
hid captors. who iriamnhantlr car.
ried him 10 the spring, where the
boys according ~ the cid Indian
custom. tnilt sire aud held war
dance, while the girls prepared 4
delightful luncheon
The iollosing night the members
of ,he invading party repaired u
| the home Mr.. and Mrs. Hn6erl
Ray. whence b. 'pos4usn was serv-
| ed in the old fashioned way witt
plenty of sweet potatoes. and nv ,
! tribute to The CULINARY skill ot the
| hostess, was alnnst entirely con
surned, The poet ot the crowd WA
constrained To immoriasize The
occasion by incribing The t5llowius
| ode.
| All the young girls oi the Heights,
I Didn't csit np their poSsum in bites
1 The rf,se5yn was greaxy,
And 1t was easy
To SEQ that their faces were sights,
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Fifth Sunday Meeting
of Judson Association.

Program of Fifth Sunday meet.
ng Of Judson association, to be-
,eld with Missionary Ridge Baptist
,hurch, beginning Friday night
Nov 18th, IDA
Friday, 7 y, m. -Sermon--M. b,
Iathey, alternate, ], w. Sullivan.
Saturday $50 a. m. Devotional
Exercises W. T, Jones.
Saturday 10 a. m. = Sermon fol
~rittcism-S, c. Reid.
Saturday l2--dinner.
Saturday p. m. State Missions
n b. Beasley. j, W. Buckncr
". T, Jones.
3 y m - Home Missions--S
Adams, Henry Hurt. T. III. Lamp.
W.
Saturday ! y. m. Foreign Mis-.
ions R, I. Mcpherson. X. Choate
Saturday 4 p, M. --- Association
Nlssions--C. II, Hester, j, II
Ahererombie, W. NJ, White.
Saturday ! ., m. -Sermon--R
?. Mcpherson.
sunday, 10 a. m Ever green
sunday School Robert Clements
.eneral discussions
sunday III .. IN. -Sermon--R Il
'hoate,
sunday / d. m. lis the doctrine
IL apostesy taught III the Scriptures1
: n Il. Bea.ley, q. w. Ellis.
sunday Z ., m Who should
iartake ot the Lords supper y
Highway. p, England. w. 7.
lark. Robert Clements, Sec'y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Lung-vi.a contains no dope,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
DAY OBSERVED HERE
All Churches OF the Town
Take Part Mass Meets
ing Held al Night.

( n NclUpflal f0epttatt ALtAeHuub"
national. il 10 be erected In Nash
vile. Tennessee at cost Of S5T5.-
10000. OF this amount $2235 .8t0
have been secured in vigorous
Icampajgn ever Middle Tennessee.
The purpose of this Memorial llus.
pitai u iw0 iold First, to provide
free beds and medical sety % tor
The poor, SECOND, Tor the scientific
treatment ot all Diseases aid the
prevention ot Diseases, too
The Galloway Memorial Hospital
Dag was observed in Dickson NV.
slh. III, 4 + Clement spoke A.
the NJ f. Church South al / d N.
and At the Christian Church Al : p
IN. Rev. Thomas 4. Matthew spoke
al the Baptist Church At / a. m,
Mr.. J A. Bostiok spoke ia the
Presbyterian Church at ii a, ~
aud Rev. John Durett spoke at the
NJ Il Chagch at II d. III,
A mass meeting was held in the
auditorium Of the sehoOI building
at p. N. The services were open.
I'd by the song, The Great Physi- |
tian, Prayer BY the Rev ] Wal |
ton Mcdaniel and an illustrated |
song, Throw Out the Liie Line"
followed. DR.. Matthew then gave |
his illustrated lecture. showing the /
plans Of the hospital aud illustrat. |
ing the work OF a modern hospital |
The first picture WAS the hospital |
~ ii would stand completed, This |
was followed b; an interior scene |
with private room, The next scene /
~as the roof garden fitted With |
modern couyenipnces aud Injuries
lheu the maternity ward The |
speaker emphasized the necessity !
ot this feature If hospital work, !
giving some striking illustrations oi I
thr same lhe next scene was a
number Vt individuals waiting ior I
the physician aud the free dispen. |
sary The sterillting room, The /
operating room and the children i /
was shown IN succession with in I
tefestlng and instructive remarks |
by the speaker
Rev Matthew made the startling |
announcement, Since this time |
.ast night light thousand six hum /
lrrd babes baye slipped into e,er- |
mty Tie tGen clearly demonstra |
ed bow thls fearful mortality among
babies might bo prevented hy prop. |
~ treatment and prevention " In. |
tntlIt diseases 10 this great pros !
psetive hospital, The sterioptican |
views were concluded With view |
OF the Christ as the t'real Physician |
taken lram 4 statue ot Him at llp |
entrance n John Hopkins Hospital. /
The corner stone af this immense !
building was laid n July 1913 on |
the oli Peabody Campus Vita
in this corner stone there IL a !
metallic vault containing various |
tiples ol dgululiustioual papers. |
I've building when completed uiiii
BE- three hundred and twentr taat
tong ,ad il supposed to stand ,c1
centuries IN Nashville, Tenn. to
accommodate the unfortunate sick,
where there IN At the present tiue
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
DICKSON HIGH WINS
FROM iAHDY SOpHS
IBy the Lop-Sided Score OF Il
to O.--~Both Teams Play
A Clean Game.

IN
more Class oi Vanderbilt University
Ecame down 10 Dickson last Friday
fully confident that they coujd
easily trim the Dickson High
School team as they had been ia
1.-The habit M doing the diiietpt
teams in Nashville. Great Was
their surprise, however. shen they
found that instead Of being able "a
swap the Dickson boys, they were
completely outclassed III every way.
When they came on the field. II
was easy 20 seq that ihey were NJ
least TEN pounds heavier. ON the
average. than the Dickson hnys,
which caused some doubt as Ia the
outcome ou the sitelinrs, but it
was seen in the FIRST i've minutes
play that lhe Dickson boys had tat
superior teams work. aud could IN
the common patlance oi the grid.
iron, run rings around them :
Owing 10 the fact that the game
was necessarily called late, the last
quarter was cut down ab0u, seven
minutes, 50 that the hall was ju
play only thirty three minutes
This TIME, however, gave The home
team time TO pile up sr0te Of II
to O. These touchdosns w,re
made IN Dieksons three character.
istiu ways. first. by rushing il over
the line, second by ii long forward
pass, and third by sweeping end
run.
Grain started the game as quarter
back Tor Dickson Dickson tr,
ceiyei Hno marched slowly but sure.
~ down the field without hitch,
and when the quarter was up, had
the bali on Vanderhili's two yard
line with two downs remaining In
the second QuMtet. taptaiu Moore
took his place as quarter aui
quickly rushed the lullhaek aVrr
tie une FIR . touchdown Monfr
kleked goal, Score 7 to o Van.
drrhi,t received the hall bat WAS
unable a. carry il any distance and
.hmtly after Moore made hong
pass 70 Futahum who ran fer -.
touchdown. Moore agaio klgkt
gaA. Score, II ~ O. m" lHji
tudcd with the ball IN the rautof Il
tie field.
4, the beginning oi The sccoaI
half. Dluksnn received. but through
got the quarter the bali kept pass.
ing from one team % another IA
The center II the tirld onl ended
With the ball III Dicksoh's posses.
SION Moore ran around end ior
tourhdowu soon IN The tbtd quar-
ter, aud again kicked goal Score.
III ~ y. soon after, time w0-
called since il waR growing dark
After tie game. the Basket Ball
rirls gave an informal Iupupenu Tor
bolh teams, which rtfVneried the
Vanderbilt boys eonlta lial to thclr
defeat.
III The -four games played thus
.ar. the totul ecn has been, Diek-
4nn II 80 thin opponents o. This
nnly goes IL stow niatboratlcsIiy
that iliakson High School 'hi- year
ha4 team suth ~ ! rarely e&-
ctIlrd Every metnbHf e' tHe team
ju4lly appreciate ne worlt o' Prof.
johnson, VITO II thu Hie oI the
team, and il highly Era'iilra At the
interest taken Ivy the people oi the
town In them
The iine-up Of last Friday 2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Two Indian Motorcycle Ore
1912 single cylinder s.horse ppHtr.
One 1914 twin cylinder : horse
power. These machines are ~
arW.clasa cousiition and viii he
sold regardless 81 eosi 4 bargain
ior someone. VI VI Brown,
Agent Indian Motor FcIe
Dickson, Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

The Constable the Sixth ard Fourteenth Districts follows
Sixth DstpunnaSy 1856 Berry 1876 Fourteenth Dscta 80;
lams, Al
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

last car inr geese, Nov l2 and
lS4. We will pay sc per ropnd tor
Aese and if% per pound ,or turkeys,
4 49, cospnbia Produce Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE "A No. / hammer.
less shot gun. Src J +. Moore
FOR, SALE Farm one huuN
and twenty acres, Iva miles south
ol Pomona. Tenn, on Turkey creek.
Willie Lankiord. Dickson, K F D.
M. h Nov y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

~UniiNafN.. EHuNHHUHII"e dUTfH
E.eathers, fulEtun, Moore tioal..
Moore i. Referee Dan t,rtner.
Umpire. pr Denton tNanderbilsl
Time of quarters, III minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Metropolitan Opera House, Tues Eve, Nov "a
PAvL0W A e. s s:s:,,.

completed the designing of the scenery
ana dresses being in the hands of the
scenic painters and workmen them
selves.
Mr.. rrban's chief purpose in coming
"a New York has been to consult win
Phyllis Nelson Terry about the produc-
ton Of Twelfth Night for which he
is designing the scenery. The distance
between Max Reinhardt, the great Ger
man stage director twhu was Ia have
made tho production for Miss Terry,
and Joseph Urban is very wide. Mr.
I'rban's remarkable operate scenery
which delighted the audiences in Paris
as much as the audiences in Boston ri
tho Boston opera House is going, Ia
make a complete departure from any
thing he has previously shown IN
scenic tnec,
81 am not going to deal with my
stage picturrs in the same way that
did with my grand opera scenes. am
going to interpret the story OF 'iofd
in twelfth Night as Shakespeare him
self perhaps would have preferred, tha'
| is. | am going tn present the intimate
| side of Shakespeare delightful com
edy. There will he no elaborate, heroic
scenes such as are possible for CRANE
| aDcra No,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN,

The Orpheum will have a hill of four
teen acts this week, with Mr., ana Mrs.
Carter De Haven as the leading attrar-
ton. Some of thu other acts WI 'e
Belle Blanche. Maude Lambert and
Ernest BAH, Allan Dnehar'' isis .'d
by Mary Louise Dyer; Harry Coop T.
Laddie GIN and many others. There
will be the usual Sunday afternoon and
evening concerts.
Kitty Gordon will head the bill TINS
week at the Bushwick. Other acts Will
include Francis Doocy and Cnrinn'
Sales. Valerie Bergcrc Emily Darrell
and Charles Conway, W,lfr.d and Rob
ert. Cecilia Wright, the Three !iedders
and others There will be the usual
concerts this afternoon and evening.
This weeks attraction at the star
Theatre will be Smunds 81 wart and
Lakes Au." Girls in the musical play
called "Ikcy and Srhmnlhy IN Million
aires Iail" In the cast will bc Harry
Marks stewart. james j. Lake, Harry
seymour. Saille stewart. HEiy Hdliman,
Francis Elliott and 'arga chorus The
usual SUNDAY concerts will h' given
ON Thursday evening the management,
will offer two wrestling bouts under 'the
di ection of George Bothner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The person who thinks William \.
Brady likely to he caught mapping sad
member Of the managers business
STAFF To THE SUN. might with equal
confidence expect To observe well regu-
lated weasel doing Rip Van Winkle'
Mr.. BradNs sweep of vision II 50
Wild and keen that the smallest trites
rarely get by him. Here Is an illustra
ton: It was not until the final re-
hrarSals of Life the immense dramatic
production at the Manhattan Opera
House. that the moving picture inter-
'udes were added to the actual working
process of the preparations. These pic
lures are employed to carry on the story
between the scenes of the play Itself the
.d"a being to avoid long explanations
descriptive Of what has transpircd of
stage and second to keep the eyes of the
spectators upon the story during the
sometimes long and gloomy intervals
when tn" scenery is being shifted.
"puc Of these illustrated intervals. as
hoy are described in the programme
t'prcs.n.r the heroine in her boudoir
forging INC Governors signature to a
special order by which her condemned
husband might be removed from the Sing
Su- death house to the wardcn's office
a. step toward his escape in q racing
automobile and Night to freedom 1t was
r'''rcd that on tho young woman's writ
i0g desk there was large round frame
containing a photograph, and this nj
H~sr glance was regarded as an indica-
tom ~ close attention to detail, for in
such situation the suffering wife would
naturally have her unfortunate hus'
bands portrait always before her.
Fine" thought the observant bust
ross assistant Of Mr. Brady. Then HI
looked again and perceived that the pic
'Iro did not represent the prisoner on
tho owe Of execution al all, but the un
donah'" head and shoulders of fai
haired woman.
! must make a memorandum or tina
md show it TO Mr.. Brady later h,
m1mhl'd, gazing more closely at tn
FAMED likeness. But he did not maxi
tho memorandum, for at that momen
n N2ht fell upon him. Continued scru
my had revealed the unmistakabe fac
'Nl' tho portrait upon the desk of RUtl
F'lyrcsnnt was In reality very recen
Photograph Of Grace George. who is Nj
Nrlly'- wife and mostly highly cher
.-Nod star.
'Th" member OF the managers bust
'"S- stan was grinnlng perceptihly whe
his glance caught the eye of Mr., Brady
s. vas Mr. Brady himself
was Just wondering said the pro
d1ror Of Life whether anybody woul
ro'iro it,
And ! am Just wondering was m
~der when II last happened tina
49, overlooked het.'"
Joseph Urban the Ninuncsc artist, VIII
-lgnod the scenery and costumes 10
%" Liohlcr Companys spectacle 9TH
Garden If Paradise" has been in Me-
York for the last 'Wo or three day
tending to the rfhearsals Of the pla!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Md 7 am Just WOndcring, was IN
nder when II last happened tina
) ~ :-eriookcd het'

Joseph Urban, the Nlnunese artist, who
signed the scenery and costumes FOR
20" I.iohcr CompanN's spectacle 1.-THE
Garden If Paradise" has heen in New
Work. for the last 'wo or three days
tending to the rfhearsals Of the play.
Most Of the artists work ls already
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18
irishman Turns to Mahomet.

An Irishman who worships at the
shrine OF Mahomet. prophet OF Allah,
and who prays with his face turned
toward holy Mecca-such is Baron
Charley Mark Allanson Win Headley.
The venerable lrtsh lord IS a recent
convert to the faith of Islam, the an
nouncement that he hai en'braGet No
haInmedanism having beer made at q
n.eting last month of the Islamic So
ciety of Great Britain. Many Eng
lishmen have become disciples OF Ma.
homet within the last few years. but
Hibernian Moslems are almost as rare
as the proverbial hens teeth.
Lord Headley comes of a dietin'
guish d ancestry. the bafonetcy da'
ing from 1860 and the baronial title
from 1877 He is the fourth baron
and succeeded his father In the title
and estates in 1877. He married a
daughter of an Anglican clergyman.
Baron Headley has been a represen
tative peer for Ireland for 30 years,
and has also had distinguished mill.
tary career As an attache he went
through the Franco.German and Carl.
list wars. He has a handsome town
house in London and owns about 1867
600 acres in Ireland. including Agha.
doe house in Killarney and Illaunagiu'
mini In County Galway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18

weigh. ranks.
McAllister is a clever boxer, with
much knowledge OF the game, and
those who saw him defeat Young
Mike Donovan, son of the old Pro-
fessor Mike Donovan, in New York,
were impressed with his ability. On
the other hand, George Chip, who
has twice beaten Frank Klaus,
must be reckoned with. Chip, who
seems to have lot of common
sense, has definitely disclaimed the
championship. which some OF his
/ friends tried to fasten on him after
! he beat Klaus. He is willing to
box all Corners, to see if ne can win
| by defeating all other middle
weights. There is a chance that
with such contenders as McAllister
and Chip, a champion may be de-
veloped in 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Fine Feathers.

Ten years ago a play like Fine
Feathers" which II. H. Frazee will
present for the first time here al
the Cairo Opera House, Tuesday
Jan. goth, could not have been sue
cessfully produced, because at that
time it was generally believed that
no drama could possibly succeed
without love theme as its most
important basis. Yet this play by
Eugene Walter is acclaimed the
most important dramatic work OF
the century.
In Fine Feathers" Eugene Wal
ter employs human beings for his
characters---they err and are pun
ished The wife does not believe
in the old love in cottage" idea
She prefers a real home and pretty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18
CHASED AWAY THE INTRUDERS
Clever Device Of Young Art Student
Saved Her From Probable Long
Period Of Boredom.

The little art student set UP her
easel before Manet's Girl With Par
rot" In the Metropolitan-he adored
and worked away industriously In
absorbed quiet. Presently two young
girls. about high school age. entered
the gallery. giggling.
"Oh. there Is a stude!" said One.
They drew near The artist WAS
busy with the head. which inclines
slightly to the left.
Gee" whispered Two. "sin't she the
giddy thing!" ~
See the bold. Madge," gigsled One
"Ain't that pitcher for boodwar
thought"
Say. Madge." shrilled Two. "the
stude might sell that pitcher II she
could make the bold TALK"
Through all this and more the copy
ist worked on. The annoyers had kept
behind her, and she had not intimated
that she was aware OF their presence
Suddenly she turned. faced them
and dropped her brush. Smilingly abs
began to spell words on her fingers In
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18

Bob McAllister, the new Califor-
MIA middleweight, gives promise Of
being able to establish himself as a
champion in that class which has
really had no title holder since Bob
Fitzsimmons quit it many years ago
for the heavyweight ranks. Tommy
, Ryan, Hugo Kelly, Billy Papke,
Stanley ketchel, and, latterly Frank
Klaus, have in the last fifteen years
set up claims to championship class,
and each has had his supporters
But Tommy Ryan would never meet
Joe Walcott, nor would Ketchel try
out his claim TO the title in the
same ring with Sam Langford, when
| the Boston terror was in his class
So neither was really more than a
white champion" like the late
Luther Mccarthy in the heavy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18
DECLINE OF GOOD READING
Point Made at Educational Association
Convention Would seem 70 ss
Well Taken.

The central Importance Of reading
was the theme Of much OF the discus
sion at the recent convention OF the
National Educational association at
Salt Lake City. Mt. Rice. state II
brary clerk Of Wisconsin, told how
that state prepares lists OF suitable
books for rural libraries. and offers
the books at 3l.7 per cent. discount.
1t also requires teachers to pass an
examination In library training, which
Mr.. Rice considers more important
that algebra, though the comparison
seems odd. Mr., Caxton, United States
commissioner OF education, who fol.
lowed. declared literature the most
important of all school subjects, and
observed that any man who will read
thoughtfully four good books a year
will be well educated man by the
time he has read 100. That may de-
pend somewhat on the books, for not
all good books reward that kind Of
reading. though the greatest usually
do.
It 10. at any rate, kind OF reading
too much out Of fashion nowadays,
mainly because there = 20 much 70
read that Il 10 difficult to let the MAS
20 and concentrate on one author. one
book. one page, one word. A One old
classical professor used TO grow In.
dignant at proposals to teach boys to
read Greek like English; It would pc
more to the point, he said. II We could
teach boys to read English like Greek,
We can hardly expect them to forget
their mother tongue for the sake Of
learning to pay proper attention to the
details Of a good book, yet there Il
something In this view; much of tbs
benefit of the classics comes from be
ing forced to pay attention to details
Such careful study Is quite possible II
English, but the temptation Is to skin
over the surface.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18
The German Empire.

Since 1871 all the states of Germany
form an external union for the pro-
lection of the realm and the care Of
the welfare of the German people.
For legislative purposes, under the EN-.
peror as head, are two house Of as.
sembly, the upper house of the fed
Grated states, representing the individ-
ual states, and the lower house, or
"Reichstag" The former corresponds
very closely to our senate, while the
latter resembles our house of repre-
sentatives. Germany, while theoreti
cally a monarchy, is in substance and
practice as democratic a country as
there is on earth. The emperor
knows very we'll that it is no longer
BY divine right" but by the right of
The people that he sits at the head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18
SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
C0NST|PATtO CA|l0
Delicious Fruit Laxative can't
harm tender little stomach, liver.
and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup o.
Figs" that this is their ideal Taxa
tive, because htey love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look al
tongue. mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels. and you have we'll, playful
child again. When its little system
is full of cold, throat sore, has stom-
ach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion.
collie remember. good inside
cleaning should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" handy; they
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomarrow. Ask your
druggist for a 5o-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" which has d.
rections fer babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups printed on the
bottle. Beware OF counterfeits sold
here, so don't be fooled. Get the
genuine, made by California FIG
Syrup Company. "---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-18

cs.sas Even Win Hssby.

A young married couple Of BAH
more recently had q dispute concern
ing the biscuit served Tor breakfast
The husband offered certain tart OBJ
servatiohs touching his ,wite's culin-
airy ability, referring. Of course. to The
"kind that mother used to make
This sally moved the wife TO action,
with the result that the next morning
she set before. the complaining hus.
band plate OF hot biscuits alleged
to be the real thing S
Now you've bit it." exclaimed be
after disposins Of one biscuit. These
biscuits are exactly like the sort my
mother used to make. How did you
happen to hit upon the recipe?''
Il am happy to inform .you." said
his wife. with Elltterins eyes. "that
| employed oleo for butter, used cold
storage eggs. dropped 4 bit Of alum in
the -four, and adulteratsa the milk.
Remember. sweetheart. that mother
lived before the enactment Of dc pare
food law"