davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

Los Angeles, :caI.-With !. a sure
enough menagerie in the front yard
and with the rooms of the building
lined with exhibits and Specimens, the
virtues of which were proclaimed by
youthful ''ballyhoos, - the second an
nual nature study exhibition was
held in the Grand avenue school here
recently. 1. ~. ....s -
Thirty-seven different schools of
the city were represented in the show
and each had a ,separate exhibit. Ev-
erything conceivable that was mat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

n Eqai Helpful Rank Service sAnsislsk sassq
THIS Bank il K H0ue institntibnni strength And
stability oFganixelt 10 assist Iii ribs ieseopmeni III
local industry.
In addition to OUT ample capital and surplus wv
have very strong hnari oi directors employing I'll
the management III tins hank the Same watchfnl.
conservative nlethoas Khicl brought them lildyid.
nal success
The officers give courteous, prompt aud careful
attention Is the neete u each individual deposition.
Our banking connections place as IN position to
be Of very material help 10 customers In handling
their outside financial transactions,
We shall be clad TO have YOU avail yourself oil
our facilities for the protection Of your business Al.
fairs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
TENNESSEE COURT OFFICIAL IS
VICTORIOUS AFTER LONG FIGHT

five pounds, '
Similar accounts OF the remark.
able merit Of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy come from people
who have used ii in all parts OF the
country,
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem.
edy clears the digestive tract oi
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. II brings swift
relief to sufferers from stomach
ailments. liver and intestinal
troubles, Many declare tina, it has
saved their lives; many insist it has
saved them from dangerous oper.
atoms.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or cons,i,
patton. no matter Of how long
standing, TO try one dose of Msyr s
Wonderful Stomach Remedy--one
dose will convince you. This is
the medicine so many OF our people
have been taking with surprising
results, The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Won.
derful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Matthews Drug CO.,
and druggists everywhere ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

jos. N'hksd asd VIE hayn re.
Itnr0ed to tirif home ii White Blukl
after i fer days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno- Myyasl.
N. III. Lunn aud little SONS, Her
bert and Ha0ld. Of Nashville. WISH
ted MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Luther
Thursday.
Hermaih Myatt was in Nashville
Tuesday
Miss Mary Burr visited Miss Ro,
berta Luther Sunday.
MIR. and Mm. Chas. Burr. Of Mon
tanil, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bnn.
John Wyatt and wife visited w.
T.. Nolan and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Inyd Marsh is visiting yela-
tives in this vicinity.
A. A. Luther was in Dickson
Saturday night.
The party given at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myatts satur-
day night was highly enjoyed ~ all
present.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
J. W. Seaton of Linden, After
Years of Difficulties, Finds
Wonderful DeliNerance.

J. " s'caton Of Linden. clerk Of
the Circuit Court of the Twelfth
judicial District OF Tennessee, was
for years 4 sufferer from stomach
,rouhleS-in part a result Ut his
cnnhnlrg work lie tried doctor
after doctor Tie tried medicines
without end
One day he took A dose Of Msyy's
Wonderful St9n)sgh Remedy, He
wrote,
Your medicine is the best in
world for any form Of stomach
trouble. | am glad 10 say that
after taking the full treatment | feel
tina, am we'll,
| had very severe pains in my
stomach ali the time, One bottle
OF your medicine did NE ten times
as much good as al the doctors
medicine that took for two years
Nv family physician told me that ]
would never Ne any hetter--today
| am well. | have gained twenty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Oak Hill.

Mr. and Mrs Ed Taylor and son j,
Paul. and Mary lludgens spent
Saturday ut Charlotte,
Miss Annie Cardng spent Sun
day with Eula Adcock.
Robert Martin vas tn guest Of
Miss Ruby Gill OF Floral Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. Bessie Corlew and little
daughter, Dimple, spent from Sun.
day until Tuesday with hompfoIks
this week.
Gordon Mitchell spent a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Thomp-
son,
Mrs. II. W. Foster and little son,
]. NJ. spent Thursday With Mrs.
Monroe Foster.
Thelma Gill was the guest OF
Edna Carding Saturday night,
Little Ned and Roland Greer
spent Saturday with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Greer
William Hooper was the guest Of
James Mathis Saturday night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
stayton.

Mrs. Nolia Jackson Span, wife o
John Span, died at her home neal
here Saturday night, Oct. 3lst, and
was buried Sunday afternoon at III,
Jackson burying ground. She cave
father, mother, three brothers, ont
sister, besides husband anl three
children to mourn her loss,
Jim Brown and family OF White
Bluff, spent a part of last week witt
Mrs. Browns father, Tom Daniel.
They were accompanied home By
Miss Mary Daniel, who will be theil
guest for few days.
Miss Marie Scott was the week
end guest Of her sister. Mrs. Henry
rolar, nj Dickson last week.
Mrs. j, NJ. Speight went to Nash.
vile Sunday,
Freeman Jackson, an old and re-
spected citizen of this place. died
at the home his son. Layton, Wed
nesday Oct. u, aud was buried At
the family burying ground Friday
De. - He was about 50 years
old aud bad been a member Of tn
Presbyterian church for over 3C
years, aud was 4 good christian mar
aud well thought Of by every. one
lie leaves one brother, one son,
several grandchildren and two
great-grand.children,
Misses Mary Daniel and Marie
Scott were guests of Mrs Della
Hudson OF Beefrange one day last
week.
Walter Swift and family OF Indian
Creek, were the weekend guests d
homefolks here last week.
Miss Rosa Powell, who has been
in Nashville for several months, il
at home on visit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Parkers Greek.

Tie farmers ~ thig vicinity are
quite busy gathering corn this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Z. II, Harrington
and children visited relatives near
Pinewood recently.
Miss Thelma Buttrey and Edgar
Spencer visited j w Jordan and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown spent
Monday with the latter's brother,
Morgan White and family.
Several young people Of this
neighborhood attended prayer meet.
log at Bon Aqua Sunday night
Mr., and Mrs. +. G. Brown and
little daughter visited relatives at
Bon Aqua Sunday.
Rev, Choate filled his regul APP
continent here Saturday and sun.
Gay.
Miss Beulah Rose, Of White Bluff
i visiting in this vicinity,
Miss nellie Harrington spenl Fri.
day on Nails Creek the guest OF
Mrs, Frank Buttrey.
Elder I.omax, OF West Tennessee.
is expected to preach at Turlbull
church Saturday and Sunday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
ridwell, Saturday, Oct. 81, girl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

The farmers Elare hem W. kknzS
| Tor The hast waek sowing wllest ana
AMI digging a,satSes after tbn biz
Jack lrost,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID, Myait ansl
childrm visited relatives neAr Hon
Aqua reecntly.
Us. Glass spent several DAYS
last week in Nashville.
Miss Blanche Wyatt spent Sstnr.
day night aud Sunday The guest Ut
Mise Ola Yates.
The tacky" party at the home
Of w. A. Holland Saturday night
was enjoyed By Nil present, Miss
Ola Yates and Joe kimbro were
30 Fortunate 10 win the prizes,
Miss Arits,na DadIey spent part
OF last week with her cousin Miss
Hattie Dudley.
Those the guests 81 Miss Ola
Yates Sunday we're Misses Pearl.
Maude aud Dosia Kimhro, Tina,
Gurtha and Lucy Dudley aud
Blanche Wyatt; Messrs. Sam and
lee Holland. Joe and Noel kimbfo.
Brysnt Weems and Bonnie Myait,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yates,
Misses Pearl and Dosia Kimbro
spent Saturday nigh, the guest Of
their sister, Mrs. Ida Bowen.
Charley Kimbro and family aud
A. d. Luther and family spent sat
urday With X. +, Bowen and family
Miss Mary Bowen spent Sunda,
on Bear Greek with friends.
Little Miss Myrtle Glass is .pend.
ing this week with her sister Mrs.
Mabel Mates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

II il not at all surprising that
persons who have indigestion be-
come discouraged and despondent
Here are a few wortls Of hope and
cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche
Bowers, Indiana, Pa. For years
my digestion was SO poor that |
could only eat the lightest foods.
| tried everything that | heard Of
to get relief, but not until about a
year ago when saw Chamberlain 9
Tablets advertised and got a bottle
OF them, did | find the right treat.
ment. soon began 70 improve,
and since taking few bottles 81
them my digestion is fine For
sale by all dealers. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Remarkable Cure Of Group.

Last winter wheu my little hoy
had Group got him a bottle %
Chamberlain : Cough Remedy |
honestly believe il saved his life. 7
writes Mrs. J, b, Cook, Indiana
Pa. 1t nut the phlegm and re
lieved his coughing spells. | an
most grateful for what this remed.
has done for him. For sale by
all dealers adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Hundreds Of testimonials speal
for Lung-Ni,a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
G. {. COLLINS
Funeral Director aud
Embalmer

carry 4 complete line
all grades, collins and
cnskets. Special at,
ttutlOn gwen to all
calls, day or night.
Phones. Store, ll.2,
Residence, 1856.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Best Cough Medicine For Children

Three years ago when was
living in Pittsburgh one of my chill
tren had a hard cold and coughed
lreadfully. Upon the advice of a
druggist | purchased bottle Of
Ghamherlain's Cough Remedy and
Il benefited him al once. ! find il
the best cough medicine for chill
ren because it is pleasant to take.
hey do not object to takinl it, +"
writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck iIomer
City, Pa. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. and may
re given to a child as conf emily
az to an adult. Sold by all dt a!ers.
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
In Interest of Orphans.

Rev, B. T. Cover. Tullahoma.
Tenn, President Home Mission,
Rescue and Charity Work, was here
last week in interest Of orphan
children. He said il you know OF
any boy or. girl in this town or
county who needs a home let him
know, he viii GENE and get them
and place them in good private
homes where they can be sent 10
school. Address TulIahoma, Tenn.
B. 7. Cover, Pres.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Bear in mind that Chamber aims
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by all dealers. adv,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
BETTER THAN HOT VEGETABLE
Should Have Place on Table
In Summer.

1t is not necessary to have expen-
sive asparagus tips or pimentos to
make the most delicious salad. The
humble string bean, carrot, turnip,
beet and lima bean offer most delight
full possibilities. Finely shredded cab
bage with lima beans and grated car
carrot is most attractive. Beets and
string beans combine well, and to
those who like to make salads, even
the smallest scraps of leftover can be
utilized to advantage.
So then, In your summer cooking.
substitute the salad for the hot, steam
ing vegetable. II will save, time and
bother because then you can boil it In
the early GOODNESS of the day, lay in
the icebox, and have all prepared for
night without needing to bother just
at supper-time. Wash and clean the
lettuce early in the day, wrap in a
bag of paper toweling or square of
clean cheesecloth and put IT in the Ice
box, and your salad is practically
done.
A summer supper in some form of
aspic, meat loaf, or even a hot meat
dish, together with a vegetable salad
dressed with plenty of olive oil, fruit
and bread and butter is ideal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Vegetable Sponges.

One of the most remarkable in
stances of nature providing for the
wants of man is in the vegetable
sponges of Ecuador The vine on
which the sponge grows is found on
the fat wet lands of this republic, APP
pearing only during the rainy reasons.
1t is an annual and grows rapidly,
after the fashion of a pumpkin vine,
with long smooth fruit resembling a
summer squash.
Upon ripening the fruit is gath
cred and dried, when the interior is
seen to be composed of tangled net
work of fine f1bers, with black seeds
similar to those of the watermelon.
me dried skin is easily removed,
when the fibrous network or sponge is
ready for use, after one side has been
cut open. Washing in few wa
tiers removes all extraneous materials,
and the sponge may be used as any
other. The poor people use them for
washing dishes and when bathing,
claiming they are superior to the ami
NAL sponge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
SaIada a Ia Creole.

Two solid, ripe tomatoes, two sweet
green peppers, or one green and one.
yellow pepper, a Spanish onion and
plain French dressing, with crisp ten
der lettuce. If you cannot get the yell
low peppers see If you cannot get yell
low Qarge) tomatoes in order to get
a genuine Spanish combination of col
ors. Slice the vegetables nice and
thin, throwing the onion and pepper in
ice water for half an hour. Drain and
arrange in alternate layers on the bed
Of lettuce. Sprinkle a few chopped,
picked nasturtiums or chopped truf-
fie over the whole and do not add the
dressing until salad is served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
TIME TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
Much Depends on Whether Crop Is in
First or Second Year-AVoid
Coarse and Woolly Stems.

The time to cut sweet clqver for
hay will depend largely upon Whether
the crop is in it's first or second year
of growth. Generally speaking, only
one crop can be obtained tha first
year, and this should not be cut until
the crown sprouts begin to show.
This cutting may be close, as the plant
will have sufficient time to obtain a
certain amount of growth ere the cold
weather arrives and thus be able to
withstand the winter
During the second year of growth
two or three crops of hay may be
obtained if the proper precautions are
exercised. The first cutting should be
made just previous to the time. that
the plant begins to bloom and should
be done so as to leave few branches
and leaves on each plant If cut close
at this time the majority of the cut
plants will be killed. The second cut
ting should be done in exactly the
same manner as the first, while the
third and last cutting may be made
close to the ground.
1t is somewhat difficult to say Just
when the. second and third cuttings
should be made, owing to the varia-
ton in the plant growth, but as a
rule the crop should be cut sufficiently
early in order to avoid coarse and
woody stems.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
A MARRIED MANS RIGHTS.

without our hopes. without our fears,
without the home that plighted love en-
dears,
Without the smile from partial beauty
won,
oh! what were man? A world without a
sun.
Are there hard and fast rules re-
garding a married mans rights? Let
us see!
He has the right to be called the
pillar of society because he is the
foundation, the main support Of fam
lily He has the right to elbow single
men aside and pluck all the plums
the best positions offer, because he
is married. His rights extend further
to paying the household bills, delying
early night and day to make money to
give his wife comforts, to buy her
costly clothes, that she may enjoy
life of luxury and ease, bridge, after
Moons and hesitetion Waiting at
night.
a married man has a right to be up
before dawn on bitter cold morning,
making a fire in the kitchen range.
calling his wife when the coffee Is
ready.
A married mans rights are to deny
himself anything more than he abso
lutely needs and to save, save, save,
while his little girls are growing up.
The girls declare, when they are old
enough to have beaux, that father has
a right to refurnish the parlor. He
has a right to keep out of 1t when
young men are calling. The married
man has a right to pay his wife's bills
when she is off summering in SUMMER
ard winterlng in winter. The right.
is his to furnish the family with All
automobile, servants and cash. The
married man has right to go TO bed
early to rest up for the next days
work. while his family are enjoying
the theater or ball.
He has the right to wear clothes OF
last years cut, inexpensive, even q
bit shabby, SO long as his women folk
are arrayed in the gowns of the pre-
vailing mode.
able young men home to dinner tn
meet the daughters. that the curtain
lectures may ease upon him.
Ee has the right to have his say SD
about having the kind of dinner he
nkes-corned beef and cabbage at
least once a week-that one day OF all
others when guests rarely drop in To
ried man has right TO give his daugh-
ter in marriage to man be detssts
after having argued the matter out
with his wife and lost the battle.
Father has right to take the new
son-in-law into his business. putting
the young mans experience against
his hard-earned capital.
The married man has a right To
keep up with the times thai Els family
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Pyramldal Form of Top of Tree.

disposition either by sale in the mar
ket, by evaporation, or manufacture
into cider. The crop of winter va
rieties can be handled more profitably
as they are not so perishable.
A gentle eastern or northeastern
slope, as rule, is the most desirable
for an orchard site, but this may vary
in different apple sections.
Soils such as are found in timber
regions afford the best results, but
outside of such districts clsyey loans
having free surface and subsoI drain
age are best
Well-rotted barnyard manure is the
most valuable for apple orchards.
The next best fertilizer is crops of red
clover grown among the trees and al
lowed to fall and rot on the ground or
turned under and the ground reseeded.
Thorough surface tilth is required to
obtain the best results in the orchard,
and when needing fertility the land
should be properly MANFRED before
blowing.
Trees are more safely set in early
spring. They should be strong, Wig
orous, one or two years old, having a
well-developed root system, and at the
time of setting their tops should be
cut back to the height at which the
main branches for the future top is to
be formed. All broken and mutilated
roots should be cut back to sound
wood. For easy planting open out a
deep flirrow with a two-horse piow
along the line where the rows are to
be made and cross check at the dis
lance apart at which the trees are to
stand. At the crosses level OF the
ground at the bottom of the furrow
to receive the tree with it's roots in a
natural position, fill in the dirt among
them well and tramp down, leaning
the tree slightly to the southwest.
Thorough tillage with cultivatcr
during the growing season and pi0w-
ing the land each spring, turning ii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
GETTING THE MATTER p 1AT
Little Story of Colonel Goe Ais That
May Explain How 1t Is Ie Gets
Things Done.

The repeal of the much-arguedabou
Panama canal tolls brings to mind an
excellent story of Colonel Goethals.
the moving spirit in the construction
of the great canal.
One morning a rather fidgety subor-
dinate came in to the coloners office.
Il got your letter, colonel" he be-
gan, and / came to"
He got no further, for the colonel.
with uplifted eyebrows, cut in:
Letter? Letter? There must be
some mistake. / have written you no
letter."
"Oh, yes, colonel" replied the man.
1--WE got it here It's about the work
down at Mirafiores. Now, you see"
Again the colonel cut in.
"Oh, see! But you misled me. You
spoke of my letter. You meant, of
course, my orders"
The cOloneis blue eyes stared cold
ly at the argumentative man, who,
suddenly feeling that the conversation
was at an end, faded away."-London
Answers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
HARD But NECESSARY RULES
tives Laid Down by the New Jer-
sey Board Of Health.


Acting under law of 1912, the New
Jersey state board of health has is
sued the following rules. which are to
be followed by all consumptives in
that state:
!. Ali persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis (consumpticnj
shall effectively destroy their sputum
(spiD.
2 All persons suffering from run
ming sores due to any form of tubercu.
losis ssall burn all soiled dressings i'm
media,ely after removal.
3. The room occupied by tubeycu-
losis paient shall have at least one
outside window.
4. No person suffering from pull
nonsry or other communicable form
of tuberculosis shall handle food &c
signed for the use Of others except
when necessary in the performance of
household duties. unless the food be
wrapped in such way as to protect
II from contamination or unless some
necessary subsequent process of prep
aration such as cooking will sterilize
II and prevent its carrying infection
TO the consumer
.. The manufacturing of any kind
OF goods for commercial purposes or
the performance of any work known
as shop work" in The home of any
person suffering from pulmonary or
other communicable form of tubercu-
tosis, is prohibited, unless the product
is such as can be sterilized, and unless
sterilization is done in strict accord
ance with the requirements of the To-
cal board of health.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Fun Ahead for Hubby.

Have you any smokeless powder
here?" she inquired as she made her
blushing way to the cigar counter in
the drug store.
NO." replied the polite cigar clerk,
eve don't keep smokeless powder
here"
"Oh, dear! That's too bad. Do you
know where l could get some?"
"At gun store, perhaps, but would
you mind telling me what you want it
for?"
81 want to mix it with my husbands
tobacco so he won't smoke up the
house with that old pipe of his" she
replied, with the air of one who had
solved a great problem.-Springfeld
Union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

him lacking in heart warmth, even in
interest. After escorting her home
from some affair and the hour is
drawing close to midnight, he
shouldn't expect to be invited in,
even though the girls mamma or
spinster aunt is awaiting them In the
parlor. Nor should he linger to caress
her at the door. If girl refuses him
a goodnight kiss he should not insist
upon 1t. More young men have lost
nice girls in this way than any other
Because she refuses he should not
taunt her with being an iceberg,
wanting in affection, when she may be
one of those nice little maidens who
remember the instructions laid down
by her wise old grandmamma: Too
much affection is a bar to matrimony
with young people" If he would hold
the girls affection at this critical juno
ture he must be In his wooing judi
cious, neither too bold nor too back
ward. He must show tenderness with
out giving her cause for annoyance,
yielding gracefully to her will and not
expecting her to be pleased with all
that he says or does. Girls ought to
be chary of their kisses, as every
sensible young man should know. In
stead of being angry with her for re-
fusing he should respect her all the
more.
He hasn't earned the right, as yet,
to claim her undivided attention, nor
must his conversation always be on
the one topic of love. 1t would weary
even the most enamored of girls and
he would long mediate over how it
was that some other young man who
had been little in the society of WON
en- and knew nothing comparatively of
love-making cut him out. The wise
man proposes and weds his sweet
heart He Is a wise man who realizes
that he should not make violent love
to a sweetheart and allow her to
starve for the crumbs Of affection
after she becomes his wife. The hap
piest pair are those who do not do
so much counting, but treat each
other cordially, tenderly, yet with a
certain restraint, looking forward to
the tying of the marriage knot.