davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
STATUTE IS INACTIVE.
Nuisance Act viii Not Be Operative
for Some Time In Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, by virtue OF the opin.
ion rendered by the state supreme
court refusing TO supersede the order
Of Chancellor Mcconnell, In which the
chancellor enjoined Attorney General
Frank NJ. Thompson from filing petit.
tons against various beverage dealers
and property owners under the nui.
sance act. that statute apparently is
OF no value as regards Chattanooga
for some time to come.
The bill In the case was hled against
Mr.. Thompson July II last. after Mr..
Thompson had filed 90 petitions In the
circuit court against other dealers and
property owners and procured from
Hon. Nathan J.. Bachman, circuit
Judge. flats for injunctions enjoining
each OF the 80 dealers and their les-
sors from doing business.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
SESSIONS HAVE 70 NJ cur SHORT
YC ALLOW AL puPsLs TO
ATTEND CLASSIC.
NEW BUILDINGS ARE NEEDED
Superintendent statss rNt NO Rocas
10 Large Enough for Aetasl Nsssa
High sehcel Enroi,mene IL
Largest Vet.

Bristol. Congestion Tn tha public
schools Of Bristol Ia worse this year
than ever before IN the history Of the
city's schools. So pressed for accom-.
modations are present buildings. says
Superintendent Ralph n. Rahins, that
one-shird Of the pupils enrolled can at.
tend school only one-haif day. so that
the other half might be shared with
other pupils The condition prevailing
nov, he continued, would be aggrayat,
ed In the months 10 follow, and the
only solution 10 the problem, he thinks.
would be the erection OF a new mod.
ern school building, a. In now contem-
plated by the city.
THE $50 pupils enrolled In the high
school now" he said. sis the largest
enrolment the high school ever bad.
The addition OF another grade, the
business and the scientific depart.
ments have succeeded In keeping stu
dents OF the advanced grades In school
and viii continue 10 do So Unless We
have facilities TO accommodate these
pupils. who are increasing ts number
each term. the city schools an suffer
not only In the advanced grades. but
also In the lower ones on account OF
the eurtailment Of the hours OF in.
struction. ~ is nov the case In the
first three grades, where S36 or one
third OF the pupils enrolled can attend
school only one-hslf day.
THE situation In the high school IA
going TO be worse after Christmas
While eleven pupils will be graduated
Ia the January term. forty more win
be promoted from the grammar grades
at the same time"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER WAR HERO
Georges Andrea sprinted Quarter
Mile With German Flag, Leav.
Ing His pursuerv Behind.

Bordeaux French athletes have
been distinguishing themselves on the
nght,ng line. A few days ago notice
appeared in the ofsiclA Gazette which
said that corporal OF the name OF
Georges Andrea. who was mentioned
IN dispatches, had been promoted 10
the grade Of sergeant before members
Of his regiment, and had been recon-.
nended for military medal
y is learned shat this refers to
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Georges Andrea, to whom the French
premier recently alluded as an all
round athlete and the best rugby three
quarterback who was a contestant In
the London Olympic .smes Follow.
ting In the story OF Tow Andrea, who
10 with the French srmy In Lorraine,
won his hcnors
With six men he ssDt into village
TO Ind rooms for Officers In the mar.
ket place WAS large band az Ger
mans, who immediately set upon the
small French detachment Andrea
snatehed saher from the German
nearest him and killed two men with
IT, Ry this time he saw that his com.
paniors were dead or captured lie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
200 BARRELS WHISKY BURN.
Seven Warehouses Are Destroyed--ir
eendiarles Are Suspected. !.

Lynchurg -Four bonded warehouses
and three private warehouses belong.
Ing to Lem Motlow and stored with
quantities OF the rarest old whiskeys
and brandy. were burned 10 the
ground. The exact amount OF stock de-.
stroyed IL not known, but II may reach
q total OF 200 barrels. Much OF the
whiskey was % years old and worth
from IS TO sl2 a gallon The loss Ia es-
timated at from $4,000 to $4,000. In
cendiar!es are suspected and officers
with hioodhounds are making thor.
ough search.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Nashville. Miss Odell Moore, the
i7-year old girl who was shot four
times by George Walker. aged sS. 4
carpenter OK Lebanon, while she was
In an automobile with three young
men Of WATERFOWL and two women Of
Lebanon, died OF her wounds ~ Lsba
non
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
MRs. IH0Ks!QN
TELLS WOMEN
How Sc Was Helped DariHs
Chanssof Life hy Lydia 4.
Pinkharn,s Vegetable
Compound.


Tered tor sax yeaFm
sssrshly. l tried s.
sral s,ass but none
seemed To gsss me
any relief. Every
rEssntAshe palms we're
lntsAsein beth sisle.
ard made me 30
weak that | had 10
30 ~ bed Al last
d friend reaainEnen-
dsd Lydia r. PINK
kamss yawataAla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
COAs|lE:RFUNDF0R
SUMMER SCHOOL
BcARc Or coMAgRcg DIRECTORS
or kNoxviLIE Aolo MsKv.
ira SOON.
Or. AYERS WANTS 5000
Officials Believe II viii Not he possl
bic 10 Secure Over sa.s90 Deficit
From Lsss Year 10 Thrss
Thousand Declare

Nashville.
A gnarantee fund FOR the cantinua.
ton Of the summer school OF the south
will be considered ut meeting ot the
directors OF the board Of commerce Of
Knoxville A conferenee 10 regard to
ths proposition has been held with the
governors Of the board. nr. Brown
Ayres, president az the university, In.
formed members OF the board that 4
guarantee fund Of 5000 would be re-
euir~d for the continuation Of the sum
nsr school. bat AFTER consultation the
board agreed that ut present II would
be almost impossible to raise more
than S3.sco The deficit resulting from
the operation Of the school last yeay
was about $4,000.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Nash willie. A charter has been In,
sued 10 the Le,wis County Stock com,
rany Of HoAenwald; capital. $4,000
lncorpcraiors are j. w Lomax. u. n
Humphreys. W. r Humphreys, r. T.
Lonax, Fred l.. Schubert.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Nashville. IL. O. Simpson foreman
OF the Nashville Traction company's
construction crew. Is charged with the
murder az hts Waterman. Harry r.
Rorn, who died at the city hospital.
following fight between the two men
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Withia the past few years Germany
has passed France In naval power. On
the basis Of vessels completed and
vessels under construction Germany
has s4s,S3s tons and france has S5ls
COS tonA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

SO you're hanging around broke
again ?" sa,d the. policeman -
Yes" answered Bill the Burglar.
y haven't cent broke into a
hoase night before las, and the poor
mark Of taxpayer told me nuch
hard luck story that he had me shed.
din tears an iendin' him my last
cent"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Gsilatln Livcryman Enacts Double
Tragedy az Nashville.

Tragedy at Nashville.
Nashville Joe Tompkins. aged 40,
liveryman Of Gallatin, shot and killed
Cherry Mason. pretty 22-year.old
woman, and then committed suicide
In the red high, district here Temp
kins. the police say, was Jealous Of
another man. He met the woman on
the street and drove her into the
house. An eyewitness struggled with
him, but To.npkins broke loose In the
house and shot the woman through
the head. A moment later Tompkins
fired q bullet through his own brain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

grabbed \ flag from q German. and
putting II under his arm raced through
the village street an though attempting
to try In rugby football A number
OF Germans we're following at his
heels. After sprintiug quarter OF .
mile he LET; his pursuers far behind.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
]. A. MCGOWAN dead
after LONG ILLNESS

After three weeks illness from ty-
phoid fever. John A. McGowan, of No.
5O3 East Third street, died in the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital early
Saturday night at the age of 20 years.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was compelled to
leave the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, about three years
ago. because of spinal trouble, and
since then has been almost constantly
under the care Of a physician. He
was stricken with typhoid fever about
three weeks ago, and was removed to
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi-
tai Mr.. McGowan is a son of the late
william and Margaret McGowan. He
was a member of Moose and Delaware
Fire Company.
At the recent Democratic primary
election Mr.. McGowan was nominated
for assessor on the Democratic ticket
from the First Representative dis
trict. Under the provisions Of the
election laws the City and County
Committee may order a second cleo.
| ton in this district, or the committed
may name nominee. It is probable
that the latter course will be adopted
although no definite action will b.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
ARRAIGNED AT MEDIA
ON MURDER CHARGE

George Johnson and Alexander
Moore, colored. residents of this city,
will be arraigned at Media today on
the charge of murder It is alleged
that the men beat a colored man over
the head while aboard a boat owned
by Johnson at Chester two. months
ago. Moore and Johnson were ar
rested near this city. II is alleged
that the two colored ment went to
Chester in a motor launch on Satur-
day night and met some men in sa-
loon. Early the following Sunday
morning a man living in cabin near
the place where they had moored
their boat reported that he saw four
negroes fighting. Two of them were
thrown from the launch. One was
able to swim ashore but the other
was drowned. When the body was
found the head was crushed, and II
was claimed he was unconscious from
the blow when his body fell into the
creek
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
THE easiest WAY
TO end DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching ScalI

Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp.
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It. This de-
stroys it entirely. TO do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
| four more applications will complete
| " dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace Of il, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid OF
dandruff, for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly 1t not only starves
the hair and makes it fall out but
it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry
brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices it. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store It is Inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need
This simple remedy has never beer
known to fail.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
FETE and minstrel
SHOW AT ST. ELIZABETH'S S

MANY tickets have been sold for the
lawn fete and minstrel show to be held
on St. Elizabeths green on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
this week, and special arrangements
have been made to make the affair big
success. In addition to the minstrel
show there will be numerous other at
fractions, and refreshments viii be
served. The minstrel show program
follows:
Overture.
Song, "By the Old Cathedral Door"
Mr. Jas. O'Rourke.
Song. "Sit Down, You're Rocking the
Boat"
Richmond and Manion.
Song, Don't Go. Flo"
Mr. Michael Connor.
Song, "That Was Me-
Jas. Kennedy.
Song, Good Night, Little Girl, Good
Night"
Master Palmer (Boy soprano)
/ Song, "Oh. My Love"
Jas. Mcguire and End Men.
Song, when the Autumn Winds are
Creeping Through the Wood
lands.
Mr.. Chas. Dorsey.
Discussion OF war by six end men
Song, when You Play in the Game
Of Love"
VIM. Conway.
Buck and Wing Dance,
Dan Hagan and John Collins.
Song, Last Night Was the End o
the World"
John McGOvern
Finale, song and march, Let's Al
Go Around to Mary AIMS
BY the Entire Company.
SECOND PART.
Sketch Dr. Cure All the Medicin
Man.
Cast: DR.. Cure All, Robert Rich
d mond: his assistants, Cold Cream
z Jas. Kennedy; Vaseline, Franci
Nanion; nurses, Dan Hagan an
John Collins; patients, rest of th
4 1 company.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
~THr DEADLY PARALLEL. isa4-ioli.

~->HERE is a deadly parallel" between conditions
OF the country today and those Of twenty years
ago declares Hon. Simeon d. Fess, Representative in
Congress of the Sixth Ohio District Or. Fess is a
close student OF political conditions being the author
Of the History Political Theory and Party Organi-
zation in the United States.
Democrats can ignore the deadly parallel OF
twenty years ago. he says, when they superseded
protective tariff system by their revenue system under
the name Of the Wilson bill Imports increased, ex
ports decreased the balance Of trade was turned
AGAINST us gold was exported capital could not invest
labor lost employment In word business was
paralyzed.
IN the face Of such distress the Democratic party
ought a issue and new loader and it found the
issue in '16 to 4 and the leader in William Jennings
Bryan We were told the tarin had nothing to do with
il and that the depression was worldwide. Now, VIII
son says. it is merely psychological.
Mote the deadly parallel: For the first time in
twenty years imports have outrun exports. In
the single month April 1914 the change against the
from the month Of April year ago. was sixty-four
million dollars This tendency continued in May
direct result of the Underwood tariff act, the sec
ond Wilson bill Capital is hesitating, labor is unem
poyed gold is leaving the country in rightful proper
ton business is paralyzed and the nation is facina
an issue OF bonds and season of depression similar
to that twenty years under the last Democratic
administration Of revenue system Of tariff When We
remind our Democratic friends OF our warnings las
year when we discussed the Underwood bill, in whicl
some of us pointed out the inevitable consequence We
are indicted calamity howlers. Wilson declares
is simply a state Of mind.
1T Is an interesting study note the parallel thu
similarity the present Democratic regime with tina
Of twenty years ago. not believe that the peo
pie viii fail to connect results with cause"
He might have added that the Democratic party in
variably makes a bungIe of when attempts to rui
our national government II doesn't know how to d.
it. AS Thomas B. Reed pertinently remarked, lit 4
incompetent"
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT


Sin writes histories. goodness is silent-Goethe.
lie who will travel far spares his steed.-Racine.
.---.-.
Moderation is the silken string running through
the pear-chan all the virtues.-Fuller.
.-.-.-.
Though the people support the government the gov
ernment should not support the people.Grover Ceve
land
.-.-.-.
Gods goodness hath been great to thee Let never
day night pass but still remember what the Lord
hath done.-Shakespeare.
.-.-.-.
is solve the problem Of the universe,
but to find out what he has to do; and TO restrain
himself within the limits of his comprehension
Goethe
The light Of nature the light OF science, and the
light of reason. but darkness. compared with
the divine light which shines only from the Word of
Cod X. Lord
He who never relaNes into sportveness is weari-
some companion: but beware OF him who iests at
everything! Such men disparage by ludicrous
association all objects which presented to their
thoughts and thereby render themselves incapable O
any emotion which either elevate soften them
! they bring upon their moral being influence more
-A------~- 49, the blasts Of the deseIt-SOuthey.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
With The Paragraphers

Can't complain of the high price of real estate in
Harrisburg when hve houses in the Eighth ward sell
for $3.50 Now is the time TO get home-Harrisburg
Patriot
named Jones acquired fame by announo-
ing that he paid the freight; but under tho proposed
tax, Brown, Robinson, smith, ct al, will join in
the procession. Washington Post
II the Washington authorities are going recognize
the Carranza government they had better do It
promptly. month from now IL may be unrecogniza-
BILE by its closest frends-Kansas City Journal
Before Justice Benedict in Brooklyn the manager
of a storage plant that it contained than
three times much meat it did year ago. An
other warehouse company has nearly twice rs much
September May I. That is why meat is dear; it
costs much more to take Of the larger guam
ttes-New York World
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MONDAY SEPT. FL. 1914
UNITED STATES LOSES BALANCE OF TRADE.

UNITED STATES LOSES BALANCE OF TRADE
TT is neither comforting pleasing to Americans
to learn that the balance Of trade was against us
last month We imported in August goods valued at
s1e 600 900 more than the goods we exported TO De
more precise our mportatons OF merchandise amount
ed to S129399 496 while the exports we're only $llo-
337545 or $40 951 the wrong side of the ledger
Attention also is called to the fact that August lslS
was looked upon as a normal time and yet the inn
ports in August. 1914, despite abnormal conditions
are only SS252O57 behind those In August 1918
Fnanciers assert that II would protect our gold
supply we must balance Of trade in our favor OF
not less than SOOOOO0OO year. It will be seen
therefore, that August gives indication that trade
is turning against to the extent OF $22SOOOOOO a
year It is enough to cause alarm Nor does It iai
to bring disquietude to those hnancers who arc at
work on the gold and foreign exchange problem
which confronts country.
There are Democrats of prominence who assert tnat
the balance Of trade showing for September will be
better for the Wilson administration. They insist
that certain large items in the August balance sheet
really belong July. It will not do for such defend
srs of the Wilson administration to depend too largely
ui,un September. Much Of this month already has
zone and the export and import figures thus far in
hand are not particularly encouraging, when consid
cred from a comparative point of view.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
DEATH OF MRS.
ELIZARETH DAVIDSON

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, widow Of
John Davidson. died Saturday night
at the home Of her son-in-law, Will
liam Rambo. No 314 East Eighth
street. In her elghty-fourth year.
Death was due to old age. She Is
survived by one son, John; two
daughters. Mrs. Maggie Rambo, and
Mrs. Mary Elmer, and one sister, Mrs
Harriet Pierce. Of Chester, Pa. Serv-
ices will be held in this city this
evening and at Union Church, Nortf
East. Md. on Tuesday, with intermenl
at Union Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

spectacular and tragic That 1t has ended in a mad
house will not surprise those who conversant with
the terrible mental stress which was subjected
following his fight against the Sugar Trust the fail
Of the Real Estate Trust Company, the suicide of
Frank II. Nipple and the wrecking of the Segal for
tune Segal did big things. He attempted 9TH
srs Like many who taste success. he did not
know when and where to stop. The result that
ne not only lost his fortune but STILL his
SON. He was devoid Of the power TO "smile and come
back"
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
THE IRMIsH NEW YEAR.

THE Jewish New began last evening with ccle
i bration of the Feast Of Rosh Hoshana- II will
close at sundown today. Many persons of the He
brew faith will extend until tomorrow evening ho
celebration Of the advent in the Hebrew calendar OF
tile year 56iS
We have many Jews IN Delaware, and particularly
in Wilmington They are numbered among the sober
est and most industrious Of our citizens. Many are
men of prominence in the commercial and industrial
fields All feel that they abide in community in
which their creed and customs respected even
by those who cannot accept them We trust that the
Jewish men, women and children who particpat-
ing in the great and solemn church festival will OBJ
tain from it the fullest possible measure of spiritual
comfort and benefit
Germany and, Austria now appreciate what is meant
by "the fine Italian hand"
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
He SHOOK LAFAYETTE'S
UANn MANV VEAlc Acn
IlhlID lIIhNI lhnllO huU

To shake the hand of General
LAFAYETTE. when the distinguished
gentleman was visiting here, and
live until the twentieth century to
tell of it, is the record Of William
Brinton Harvey, of Centreville, who
was 80 years of age last Tuesday.
Mr.. Harvey is enjoying good health,
with the exception of an attack OF
rheumatism.
Mr.. Harvey has two children liv-
ing. They are Samuel NJ. Harvey
of Centreville. and Mrs. William p
Seal. of Roselle His grandchildren
are Frank Seal and Mrs. Ella Lowe
OF this city; Mrs. George Swain, OF
Roselle; Leroy William Harvey, Miss
Proebe Harvey aud Edmund II
Harvey. of Centrevllle.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Just A Moment
nAILY sTRENGrH ANp CHEER.

Compiled by John G. Quinius. The
Sunshine Man,
How sweet t would be at evening
IL YOU and ] could say.
Good Shepherd, we've been seeking
The sheep that went astray;
Heart-sore and faint with hunger
We hear them making moan,
And, lol we come at nightfall
Bearing them safely home
What If the Master came
Tonight. and called your name,
Asking how many sheaves your
hands had made2
If at the Lords commands
You showed but empty hands.
Condemned. your dreaming soul
would stand dismayed.
From THE Desired Haven.
gentleman once applied to the
custodian of the famous Freiburg or
gan for permission to play the in
strument. but was refused because he
was unknown to him. After much
persuasion, and perhaps a gratuity
/ he received permission and sat dowr
| to play. He discoursed the mos
wonderful music, that the verger was
simply entranced and spellbound. A
last he ventured to ask the name o
/ the player. The reply was Men
delssohn." And | refused you per
missioni" the man answered.
God BY His Holy Spirit Otter
Genes to us for permission, that w
may be made useful by doing kind
nesses; but the smallness OF tn
duty required leads us to forget Wit
IL is that asks our services. Harb
heed. and obey Gods call
| DAYTON. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MRS. ELIZABETH COOLING DEAD.

Following a long illness, Mrs. Anne
Elizabeth Cooling, widow of Samuel
Cooling. died at her home Saturday
afternoon. aged sc years. Mrs. Cool
inc is survived by one son. S. b. Cool
ing. proprietor Of the carriage factory
Fourth and French streets. MIS-
Cooling's husband was one OF the
foremost carriage builders or the
country. The funeral will take place
from her late residence, No. llOS
Washington street tomorrow after
noon
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

The elimination Of Dean Lewis in Pennsylvania bids
fair to eliminate certain Washington party men who
are heartily averse TO being eliminated. 1t is ALLEGED
that the salient points of the conspiracy were that
the Democrats would finance the campaigns of the
Washington party legislative candidates If the Wash
ineton party leaders would retire Lewis and swing
their party to Vance Mccormick. Too late to retreat
Finn and Van Valkenburg discovered that the
scheme had a Washington party kick in it and that
they were at the tail end Of the Bull Moose
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
no INSPECT P. r. R. TRACKS.

The annual track inspection trip Of
operating employees of the Eastern
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
viii be held on September % and %.
General Manager S. c. Long yesterday
issued invitations to the 300 or more
employees who win participate. Start
ing from Pittsburgh on the morning
of the 22d, the party will go over the
company lines, winding up at New
York on the 23d The annual award
of prizes to supervisors and assist
ants will be made in the Board OF
Trade rooms at Harrisburg on the
night of the 22d.